Legal Entity Procedure Manuals

Before taking calls, an officer should be on duty, in the correct uniform, in an authorized vehicle, identified by call sign, reachable on radio, and ready in CAD/MDT.

The officer should check active calls, BOLOs, alerts, command notes, and their assigned patrol area before self-deploying.

A new officer should know their direct upline or on-shift supervisor so first questions and corrections have a real owner.

A first unit should observe people, vehicles, weapons, injured parties, witnesses, crowd pressure, and escape routes before issuing orders.

If multiple law units arrive, the first stable unit or supervisor should clarify scene lead and assignments over radio.

Escalation should be tied to facts: threat, flight, weapon, warrant, contraband view, injury, property risk, or refusal of a lawful scene order.

The officer should be able to explain observed cause, contact reason, outcome, and what changed if the stop escalated.

Detention is temporary scene control. Arrest is processing for an alleged offense, warrant, or court order. The difference should be clear to the player.

A report should include facts, actions, evidence, charges, citations, property, medical issues, transport, and DOJ or supervisor handoff.

Deputies should treat distance, terrain, backup delay, medical delay, and escape routes as part of the scene, not background decoration.

Remote response should include route, staging need, backup request, and arrival condition when the call carries risk.

County conduct should feel patient, grounded, and deliberate, not reckless or isolated.

A warrant operation should name target, location, facts, scope, lead unit, backup, medical awareness, exit route, and handoff path.

A property search must stay inside the warrant, consent, arrest context, or observed facts recognized by policy.

Evidence and property handling should name where items were found and who handled them because rural scenes are easy to dispute later.

Transport remains custody. Deputies are responsible for route, safety, medical condition, escape risk, and booking handoff.

When a county scene crosses into city, state, EMS, fire, or court work, the deputy should record the handoff point and receiving unit.

Deputy progression should track rural response, warrant support, staging, transport, radio, and report quality.

A traffic stop begins with observed cause, safe positioning, plate or vehicle note, location, and appropriate radio traffic.

The trooper should identify themselves, explain the stop, request needed documents, and give the driver a chance to respond.

Resolve with warning, citation, arrest, tow, release, or handoff based on facts rather than mood.

Pursuit traffic should include direction, speed, route, vehicle description, traffic level, unit count, risk changes, and tactic requests.

Too many units can create more danger than help. Lead or command should limit the board when a pursuit is stable.

A pursuit should slow, break, or terminate when traffic, terrain, weather, desync, civilian risk, unit confusion, or lost visual makes continuation unreasonable.

First priorities are scene safety, traffic control, medical request, fire/hazard request, and witness or vehicle identification.

A closure should have reason, location, alternate route, units assigned, and radio update when opened or changed.

The record should include vehicles, drivers, injuries, witness statements, roadway condition, suspected violation, tow outcome, and medical handoff.

Medics should not enter active violent or hazardous scenes without coordination unless policy and story clearly support it.

First contact should identify consciousness, major injuries, breathing cues, bleeding or trauma signals, mobility, environment, and patient roleplay input.

Medical RP should describe actions in ways that let the patient roleplay symptoms, fear, pain, refusal, or recovery.

Multiple patients require scanning for immediate, delayed, minor, and non-viable roleplay priorities as policy allows.

Transport is used when hospital care, extended RP, safe relocation, or required processing matters. Treat-and-release is valid when facts support it.

When police custody and medical care overlap, SAMS should state medical need while law handles legal custody.

A handoff should include condition, major findings, treatment, time factors, transport destination, unresolved concerns, and release/refusal if applicable.

Care records stay inside character and RP facts. Do not include real personal medical claims or real-life health details.

EMS progression should track triage basics, patient respect, radio handoff, transport judgment, and record completion.

Before entry, SAFR should identify hazard type, approach route, needed equipment, command structure, medical staging, and law safety concerns.

Large incidents need a command voice, resource requests, staging lane, hazard zones, and clear handoff updates.

SAFR procedures are fictional roleplay procedures, not real fire, rescue, EMS, or hazmat instructions.

Extrication should name the obstacle, stabilization step, tool or team used, patient risk, and handoff to SAMS.

SAFR should define hot, warm, and safe zones when the scene needs it, then keep civilians and unnecessary units out of danger.

If vehicle, building, or terrain damage creates evidence or traffic issues, law or SAHP may need a linked report.

A SAFR report should include call type, hazard, units, staging, equipment, rescue action, patient handoff, scene transfer, property damage, and remaining risk.

Do not expose hidden mechanics or real hazardous instructions. Use RP-visible facts and safe fictional language.

SAFR progression should track staging, hazard calls, extrication, radio, SAMS handoff, operation reports, and command readiness.

A DOJ intake reviewer checks parties, facts, requested action, code sections, evidence list, urgency, and proper lane.

If a filing is missing core facts, it should be returned with what to fix instead of buried.

Staff safety, privacy, moderation, and support issues should route away from RP court when they are not legal roleplay cases.

Ask what happened, what the client wants, what evidence exists, what deadlines apply, and what risks the client accepts.

Challenge cause, evidence, procedure, charge fit, witness reliability, remedy, or penalty when the record supports it.

Tie facts to code sections and requested consequence. If evidence is weak, narrow, dismiss, request more investigation, or explain the risk.

A ruling states issue, facts, code, decision, remedy, deadline, and appeal path if available.

If a decision is temporary, emergency-only, narrow, or case-specific, say so.

DOJ growth should track filings, clerk work, hearing notes, representation, code knowledge, ethics, and reviewable reasoning.