Introduction to Corporation Policies
In this section of the Corporation Hub there are multiple regulations that all personnel must adhere to, and in this page you will learn what each type of policy and violation means.
Types of Policies
There are three types of policies:
- Ethical policies.
- Criminal policies.
- Intelligence policies.
Ethical Policies
Ethical policies are regulations created to ensure that all Corporation employees are being ethical with one another, with Test Subjects, with suspended personnel and even outsiders, such as allied groups or hostile invaders. Ethical policies are enforced by the Ethics and Regulations Committee exclusively.
Criminal Policies
Criminal policies are regulations created to protect the general safety of all Corporation employees, assets, to protect the Corporation itself from internal damage and to protect everyone's rights against abuse or violation. Criminal policies are enforced by the Ethics and Regulations Committee and the Intelligence Service. The Ethics and Regulations Committee takes priority on enforcing criminal policies.
Intelligence Policies
Intelligence policies are regulations created to protect the Corporation, its assets and information, generally classified intelligence information. Intelligence policies also protect intelligence personnel. Intelligence policies are enforced by the Intelligence Service exclusively.
Types of Violations
There are three types of violations:
- Infraction.
- Misdemeanor.
- Felony.
Infraction
An infraction is a minor violation. Depending on the severity it may result in a verbal warning, formal warning or temporary short suspension.
Misdemeanor
A misdemeanor is a mid-level violation. Depending on the severity it may result in a formal warning or temporary suspension.
Felony
A felony is a severe violation. Felonies will always result in a suspension, in some cases it may lead to an exile from all Corporation ranks and blacklist from any application forms. In rare cases, this will only result in a formal warning.
The violation type of a policy is always listed at the end of the page.
The violation type of a policy may change depending on the severity of the acts. For example, if a policy that is a Misdemeanor is severely violated, it may be considered a Felony violation.