Note: Bounties
Most Wanted
• Aggression Against a Member of tbe Imperial Armed Forces, Reserved for serious offenses, typically involving multiple fatalities and extensive property damage.
• Conspiracy. Conspiracy is the willful abetting of known criminals who seek to commit acts of treason against the Empire, or the direct or indirect support of such criminals by word or deed during the act itself, or the aiding of such known criminals after the fact.
• Destruction of Imperial Property. Reserved for serious offenses.
• Right To Avoid Imperial Prosecution. Again, normally reserved for the most serious of such incidents, such as those resulting in fatalities or extensive property damage.
• Impersonation ofhnperial Officials. The knowingly false representation of oneself or others as Imperial agents. This includes the unlawful use orwearing of Imperial uniforms, insignia, or ranks of office, with clear intent to usurp lawful Authority.
• Obstruction of Imperial Authority. Any act that, by its nature or intent, hinders Imperial officials in the execution of their office or the discharge of Imperial justice.
• Theft of hnperial Property. Reserved for serious offenses.
• Seditiou. Thewillful expression byword or oral communication of sentiments or ideals that advocate the overthrow of the New Order. Any such acts, speeches, documents, which, by their presentation, repetition or duplication, seek to encourage treasonable acts in others.
• Treason. Any action, through word or deed, open or convert, which, by its nature or proven intent, seeks to undermine the lawful authority of the Empire or its representatives.
• High Treason. Any act already deemed to be treasonable, in which the individual compounds established guilt by taking up arms against the Empire or its representatives with willfunntent to commit open aggression. This includes acts of armed rebellion, sabotage, and destruction of Imperial property. By definition, all members of the Rebel Alliance have committed high treason.
Galactic Bounties
• Aggression Against a Member of the Imperial Armed Forces.
• Bribery or Attempted Bribery of Imperial Officials.
• Conspiracy.
• Destruction of Imperial Property.
• Right To Avoid Imperial Prosecution.
• Impersonation of Imperial Officials.
• Obstruction of Imperial Authority.
• Piracy. Reserved for extremely serious instances wherethe individual seizes private goods or individuals by force of arms.
• Possession of a Cloaking Device. While this offense could be lumped together with similar charges, the Empire warrants this crime as a serious enough offense to warrant a separate charge.
• Sedition.
• Theft of Imperial Property.
• Treason.
• Transportation of Restricted Items. The most serious form of smuggling offense, typically involvingtheshipment of restricted military weaponry or restricted technology.
• High Treason.
Regional Bounties
• Aggression Against a Member of the Imperial Armed Forces. Typically warranting a regional bounty only when the criminal does not actually injure any personnel.
• Bribery or Attempted Bribery of Imperial Officials.
• Conspiracy. Typicallyonlywhenthe conspiracy involves a local government or a specific individual, as opposed to the Empire as a whole.
• Destruction of Imperial Property.
• Flight To Avoid Imperial Prosecution. Typically reduced to a regional bounty only when Imperial personnel or equipment are not noticeably injured or damaged.
• Forgery. Normally invoked when the forgery has been part of a larger criminal scheme known to have caused great harm to the Imperial peace.
• Impersonation of Imperial Officials.
• Murder of Imperial Government or Military Personnel. Normally invoked at the regional level only when the individual is of modest influence.
• Obstruction of Imperial Authority.
• Piracy. The majority of piracy acts will only warrant a regional bounty.
• Sedition.
• Theft of Imperial Property.
• Treason.
• Transportation of Illegal Aliens.
• Transportation of Restricted Items. Typically invoked when the criminal has smuggled small amounts of military gear or restricted technology or large amounts of controlled and regulated substances, such as spice, pharmaceuticals, slaves or civilian issue weapons.
• Transportation of Stolen Goods. Normally invoked as a regional bountywhen the criminal is known to have committed multiple counts.
• Unlawful Operation of a Starship.
• Unauthorized Review of Imperial Data Files. Invoked when the criminal has gained illegal access to Imperial data files but still has managed to avoid committing treason or high treason.
• Violation of Imperial Customs Regulations.
Sector Bounties
• Aiding and Abetting Known Criminals.
• Aggression Against a Member of the Imperial Armed Forces.
• Bribery or Attempted Bribery of Imperial Officials.
• Conspiracy.
• Destruction of Imperial Property.
• Flight To Avoid Imperial Prosecution.
• Forgery.
• Impersonation of Imperial Officials.
• Kidnapping. Typically invoked as a sector bounty only when the kidnapping victim is especially influential or famous.
• Murder of Imperial Government or Military PersonneI.lnvoked at the sector level only when the individual is of average influence.
• Obstruction of Imperial Authority.
• Piracy.
• Sedition.
• Theft of Imperial Property.
• Treason.
• Transportation of Illegal Aliens.
• Transportation of Restricted Items.
• Transportation of Stolen Goods.
• Unlawful Operation of a Starship.
• Unlawful Possession of An Illegal Weapon.
• Unlawful Use of An Illegal Weapon. Dependent on the nature of the crime committed, a higher charge of treason can be imposed.
• Willful Destruction of Imperial Property.
• Unauthorized Review of Imperial or Local Data Files.
• Violation of Imperial Customs Regulations.
System Bounties
Accomplice to Murder.
• Assault of an Imperial Officer.
• Assault with Intent to Injure.
• Breaking Into an Imperial Installation.
• Breaking Out of an Imperial Installation.
• Jamming Imperial Communicatious.
• Kidnapping.
• Murder.
• Operating an Illegally Modified Starship. Normally issued as a bounty only when in conjunction with other criminal activities.
• Smuggling.
• Theft.
Local Bounties
Accomplice to Murder.
• Assault of an Imperial Officer.
• Assault with Intent to Injure.
• Breaking Into an Imperial Installation.
• Breaking Out of an Imperial Installation.
• Jamming Imperial Communications.
• Kidnapping.
• Murder.
• Operating an Illegally Modified Starship. Normally issued as a bountyonlywhen in conjunction with other criminal activities.
• Smuggling.
• Theft.