[FBI] Standard Operating Procedures

Federal Bureau Of Investigation

Standard Operating Procedures

Chain of Command

Each Department is run by its Chain of Command, these are led by the Director of FBI & Commissioner of SAHP. Their job is to run the department and as a team, coordinate standard operating procedures for Law Enforcement personnel. The CoC’s role also is to make sure the LEO Members are well informed with new changes happening, maintain discipline, maintain RTO and act as patrol duty supervisors. Your Chain of command includes Special Agents, Senior Agents, Supervisory Agents & even the Director of FBI.

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIONS DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION

Director: runfast300

Deputy Director: endcrop

Assistant Director: War_Fever
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Agent In Charge: N/A
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Assistant Agent In Charge:
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Executive Supervisory Agent
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Supervisory Agent

Executive Senior Agent

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Senior Agent

“[]”

SECTION 1: Miranda Rights

i. Miranda rights -

“You have the right to remain silent, anything you do or say will be used against you in the court of law. You have the right to an attorney. If you cannot afford one, one will be provided to you. Do you understand these rights? With these rights in mind, do you wish to speak to me or any other LEO?”

ii. Explanation -

These rights are to be read to someone who is currently either placed under investigation or being charged and arrested with a crime or on the suspicion of a crime until further notice. These Miranda rights in a simple way mean that you do not have to admit to guilt, you do not need to answer the questions agents may give you and/or you may stay completely quiet. Anything you as a suspect or person of a serious offense, say or do audibly or visibly, will be presented as evidence in court. You can ask and present a lawyer at any time, and if you do not have the acceptable money for one, may be provided one at the expense of the PD or Law of Court/State government. If the subject decides to stay quiet for the question “Do you understand these rights read to you?” then you may proceed and take the silence as an act of an expression of their rights. Following up with these rights, you will tell them the charges being pressed and the offenses they have committed and/or suspected of committing.

SECTION 1: 10 Codes

10-1 – Frequency Change 10-50 – Vehicle accident

10-3 – Stop Transmitting 10-51 – Requesting Tow Service

10-4 – Affirmative 10-52 – Requesting EMS

10-5 – Meal Break 10-53 – Requesting FD

10-6 – Busy 10-55 – Intoxicated Driver

10-7 – Out of Service 10-56 – Intoxicated Pedestrian

10-8 – In Service 10-60 – Armed with Gun

10-9 – Repeat 10-61 – Armed with sharp weapon

10-10 – Fight In Progress 10-62 – Kidnapping

10-11 – Traffic Stop 10-64 – Sexual Assault

10-12 – Active Ride Along 10-65 – Escorting Prisoner

10-13 – Shots Fired 10-67 – Fire

10-15 – Subject in custody en route to station 10-68 – Armed Robbery

10-16 – Stolen Vehicle 10-70 – Foot Pursuit

10-17 – Suspicious Person 10-71 – Request Supervisor

10-20 – Location 10-73 – Advise Status

10-22 – Disregard 10-80 – Vehicle Pursuit

10-23 – Arrived on Scene 10-89 – In-game advice

10-25 – Domestic Dispute 10-90 – In-game Warning

10-26 – ETA 10-93 – Removed from Game

10-27 – Drivers License Check for Valid 10-95 – Recording

SECTION 1: 10 Codes

10-28 – Vehicle License Plate Check 10-97 – En Route

10-29 – NCIC Warrant Check 10-99 – OID [PANIC PRESSED]

10-30 – Wanted Person

10-31 – Not Wanted No Warrants

10-32 – Request Backup (Code 1-2-3)

10-41 – Beginning Tour of Duty

10-42 – Ending Tour of Duty

10-43 – Information

10-49 – Homicide

10-50 – Vehicle Accident

Signal 100- Hold all but emergency traffic

SECTION 2: Regulations

i. Uniform Policies -

Each individual department has its own uniform policy. In addition, Blue and Black FBI uniforms separate different rank’s. For example Probationary Agents and Agents+ will wear the Blue Uniform, any rank above Special Agent will be permitted to wear the Black FBI Uniform.

Note: Please review your 01-006 Dossier guideline for further information “FBI | 01-006 Dossier”.

i. Vehicle Restrictions -

Listed below are all vehicles that can be used by trained law enforcement agents for duty purposes.

Check your department’s / subdivision’s uniform policy for additional rules and regulations regarding vehicle modifications.

Note: During foot pursuits or searching for active suspects, law enforcement vehicles are not to be driven off road. Active vehicle pursuits are the only context at which off road driving is permitted during ‘hot pursuit’. If the suspect footbails, you must follow on foot.

2018 Ford Explorer Interceptor no Rambar	Probationary Agent +
2018 Ford Explorer Interceptor with Rambar	Agent +
2018 Ford Taurus Interceptor	Agent +
2020 Ford Explorer Interceptor	Special Agent +
2018 Chevrolet Z71	Special Agent +
2018 Dodge Charger	Special Agent +
2020 Ford F-150	Senior Agent +
2018 Chevrolet Tahoe	Supervisory Agent +

SECTION 2: Regulations

IV. Team Equipment -

Tool → Frisk	ALL PERSONNEL
Non-Lethal Weapon → ER-31X	ALL PERSONNEL
Lethal Weapon → FBI Glock 22	ALL PERSONNEL
Tool → Detain	ALL PERSONNEL
Tool → Grab	ALL PERSONNEL
Tool → Arrest	ALL PERSONNEL
Tool → Spikes (x2)	ALL PERSONNEL
Less-Lethal Explosive → Flashbang	ALL PERSONNEL
Lethal Weapon → LEO MK18	ALL PERSONNEL
Lethal Weapon → Benelli M4	ALL PERSONNEL
Lethal Weapon → R4C	CIRG ONLY
Tool → Battering Ram	ALL PERSONNEL
Tool → Shield	ALL PERSONNEL
Lethal Weapon → Barrett M107	CERTIFICATION ONLY
Tool → Flashlight	ALL PERSONNEL
Tool → Clipboard	ALL PERSONNEL
Tool → FBI Badge	ALL PERSONNEL
Lethal Weapon → MK18/EO	CIRG ONLY

SECTION 2: Regulations

i. Uniform Policies -

Each individual department has its own uniform policy. In addition, Blue and Black FBI uniforms separate different rank’s. For example Probationary Agents will wear the Blue Uniform, any rank above that will be permitted to wear the Black FBI Uniform.

Note: Please review your 01-006 Dossier guideline for further information “FBI | 01-006 Dossier”.

i. Vehicle Restrictions -

Listed below are all vehicles that can be used by trained law enforcement agents for duty purposes.

Check your department’s / subdivision’s uniform policy for additional rules and regulations regarding vehicle modifications.

SECTION 3: In-Game Supervisors

All law enforcement staff members are qualified as supervisors in-game. Supervisors are law enforcement ‘managers’. They can be called to a scene when you need clarification or assistance with something that you have not experienced, and can also be requested by civilians should they disagree with your decision.

(Note, if one is not available, you are not required to call a supervisor.)

If a supervisor is already on scene with you, and one is requested, they get the supervisor already there, they cannot request another.

It is the job of supervisors to manage the patrol, ensure units are spreading out and handling calls in a timely manner, it is their job to also ensure that radio traffic procedure is being followed satisfactorily. They have the power to send units back 10-8 or to send a unit 10-42 should this be necessary.

Do consider that non LEO department staff and department mentors are not supervisors and cannot act in this role. Not all LEO staff may also be presently playing as a supervisor character, please do not automatically assume they are or are not responding as a supervisor if requested.

SECTION 3: Force Of Continuum/Use Of Force Model

Force is a complex subject within Law Enforcement and a critical one to understand.

In the execution of our duties, we may need to utilize force to gain control of a subject and make an arrest. Our goal for all situations is to safely secure a suspect and hand them along with a criminal case to the judicial system for trial and sentencing.

Naturally, the level of resistance by a suspect may require officers to deploy increased force to safely detain the individual. You should always aim to utilize reasonable force at all times based on the present circumstances.

For example, shooting someone is in most cases, not an appropriate use of force against an unarmed subject. The most simple way to explain force is via a process of escalation. If a subject has bare fists, Utilize your taser. If they have a bladed weapon, and you have a cover officer with a lethal weapon, you may utilize a taser.

(If you are alone and facing someone with a Melee/bladed weapon, utilize lethal force.)

At all times when facing a subject with a melee weapon, attempt to maintain a distance of roughly 30ft (10m) this allows reaction time to safely stop the subject should they attempt to reach you. If they have a firearm, a firearm is a justifiable response. Lethal force is justified when a subject presents an imminent threat to your safety, and or the safety of others. (Note: Simply holding a weapon does not justify lethal force necessarily, nor does having previously justified lethal force. Treat every interaction as a flexible continuum.)

At all times, we should be communicating with the suspect, and potentially warning them of our intent to use force against them if they do not comply with our lawful orders. Commands such as “Stop resisting.” or “If you do not stop resisting I may have to use force.” can be utilized to gain compliance.

Note, that at all times when you are interacting with the public, be they victims, witnesses or suspects, your body camera is to be running at all times to provide accountability and protect both them and you. (Note, Dash camera in your patrol vehicle automatically starts when the emergency lights are on with 30 seconds prior)

USE OF FORCE CONTINUUM -

-Level 1: Uniform Presence. (Example, just your presence of being there, may make people follow the laws)

-Level 2: Verbal communication. (Example, Direct communication, trying to speak with people, whether non-hostile to get them to calm down while somebody is resisting)

-Level 3: Non-weapon strategies. - (Example, Restrainments, trying to restrain someone walking or standing still)

-Level 4: Non-lethal weapon strategies. (Example, Tasers, when somebody doesn’t follow your orders after multiple warnings, to down them)

-Level 5: Deadly force. (Ex. Glock 22 or Rifle to kill someone; Only use if a life's in danger!)

SECTION 3: Force Of Continuum/Use Of Force Model

ii. agents may use one level above the citizens within reason

❌; Wrong Example - "Hey agent!" *You restrain him*

✅; Correct Example - "No way agent, i'm not gonna get out of the car." *After multiple warnings to tell him to get out of the car, you roleplay to break the window and pull them out and restrain them*

❌; Wrong Example - Citizen walks towards you. *You tase him*

✅; Correct Example - Citizen runs from you after multiple warnings to stop. *You tase him*

❌; Wrong Example - Citizen gets into a vehicle accident with you. *You get out and kill him*

✅; Correct Example - Citizen runs you over when you walk across the street. Citizen turns around and floors it towards you. *You kill him or shoot his car to protect yourself*

iii. Shooting at vehicles

You are only allowed to shoot someone in a vehicle if they are using it as a weapon to run you or someone else over. Shooting them from the back of the car is unlawful unless they reverse on you or authorized by the Highest Rank or watch commander (Senior Agent+) on duty.

SECTION 3: Force Of Continuum/Use Of Force Model

i. Probable Cause

Probable Cause is proof beyond a reasonable doubt. If you can tell another person how you logically know that they are guilty, you may stop/restrain them. Reason I say this is because if you pulled someone over or restrained them, and they say “Why was I pulled over or restrained?”, you actually have a reason and could tell them.

iii. Presenting lethal

Having your rifle out is okay during certain circumstances. When the chance of coming into contact with an armed individual is reasonable, having your rifle out is okay. If a life is not in danger, store your lethal in your vehicle. This is for enhanced RP. Furthermore, you may have your pistol present at ANY time during interaction with civilians, and a backup agent may have his/her weapon out also on scene.

iv. Presenting non-lethal

Tasers are okay to have out during Code 2 calls or contacts. During a traffic stop, a taser is okay to have presented and down.

SECTION 3: Force Of Continuum / Use Of Force Model

i. Forms of detaining:

Placing one in restraints for detaining purposes consists of investigating a crime and having too many subjects and not enough agents (agent safety). Placing one under arrest does not mean they are in cuffs. Specifically stating you are detaining them or placing them under arrest is a lawful order as long as there is reason to believe or without a reasonable doubt a crime has been committed, a crime is in progress, or a crime was being conspired.

Detaining is also the simple task of making sure one does not leave a corresponding area for reasons of safety such as getting them to kneel with their hands on their head while you wait for additionals or a supervisor. This is mainly for safety or investigation.

Restraining one is the simple action of physically binding a subject or pinning said subject down. This is done in the most formal way such as cuffs (Via the detain tool).

Arresting one is the action of placing one under the current custody of that agent and his department until a court hearing. This means that the subject is to be read his rights and told his charges, then taken to the nearest department PD ( SAHP or SSPD ) and placed into a cell or to be transported to jail for their crimes.

SECTION 3: Force Of Continuum/Use Of Force Model

i. Code 5 -

A code 5 stop is used for apprehending suspects who are wanted via a warrant or are armed and dangerous with some kind of weapon. Furthermore, a code 5 is used to bring that suspect to his knees and in your hand cuffs to be arrested. It consists of 2 or more agents parking their vehicles hood facing towards the target vehicle with front facing doors open for cover, and then one or more units with lethal AND non-lethal weapons to apprehend the suspect in question. The commands given out by the lead unit which will ALWAYS be the first unit on scene and/or the unit calling in for a code 5 in the first place. This unit is also the unit which would have the non-lethal taser out as well. They will issue the basic commands of “Turn the engine off and keep your hands where we can see them. Slowly step out of the vehicle facing forward and away from us. (In first person) Slowly walk back to the sound of my voice till I say stop. Stop! Kneel on the ground and do not move!” This is the simple command list that should be given from the lead unit to suspect(s) within the vehicle.

ii. Times to be applied -

A code 5 is usually applied to a traffic stop (10-11) in which the primary unit calls in for multiple additionals with a code 3 response. However, another way a code 5 is applied is during the end of a pursuit (10-80) in which 3 or more separate squad vehicles box in a suspect in which they will then proceed to exit the vehicle and initiate a code 5.

SECTION 3: Force Of Continuum/Use Of Force Model

iii. Cross fire and team play -

One very important thing is constantly having the thought of crossfire and team play in your mind. In your team, you may have friendly competition however at no time should it come into play when team work is most needed! You must watch your field of view, know where your team is, know what they are thinking and planning as

“great minds think alike” and this is very important and crucial as an agent. Crossfire defines the possibility of shooting a teammate in your field of view and therefore applying risk to their person. Never raise your weapon if an agent is within your 45 degree field of view! Never aim your weapon at a fellow agent, trooper and/or sheriff at any given time. This applies both to lethal and non lethal situations.

SECTION 4: Be On The Lookout For (BOLO)

A BOLO is a description in RTO of a person, vehicle, or property. These notes are visible to all officers to be on the lookout for them. Criteria for BOLOs are listed below. If the criteria cannot be met, the BOLO cannot be submitted in the system.

Person BOLO

Vehicle BOLO

Property BOLO

Gender

Skin color

Shirt (type + color)

Pants (type + color)

Something that makes the person stand out among others

Reason

Type of vehicle

Color

30% of the license plate

Reason

Exact description of the item

Reason

For any form of Bolo you should add your unit number at the end so officers know who to contact regarding said person, vehicle or item.

SECTION 5: Warrants

If a suspect is not already in custody, the officer can submit a warrant through the MDT. This needs to be done within 24 hours after the crime happened.

Note, CIU investigations are not limited to the 24-hour rule for warrant requests.

Arrest Warrant

Your warrant should include the following:

Suspect

Charges

Brief summary of the evidence proving the crime and identification of the suspect.

Search Warrant

If additional evidence is needed and the person is not willing to let the detective search their property, the detective will submit a search warrant request. The warrant will

Location to be searched

Property owner

Scope of the search - What you expect to find and why you expect to find it (Evidence).

SECTION 6: Priorities In-Game

LEO can call priority in RTO for a number of reasons, the vast majority of which do not apply to Peacetime. (Eg: Foot Pursuit, or Felony Traffic Stop)

If you are already on a call, or stop and a priority/All Call is initiated you must remain on scene if there is criminal prosecution (arrest is necessary) to be brought against a subject. Do not leave the scene to respond abandoning an active crime. Use officer discretion in this regard.

The only reason you should disregard your current scene is IF the priority that is called out involves the following.

10-13 (Shots Fired)

10-99 (Officer In Immediate Distress)

10-62 (Kidnapping)

10-80 (Pursuit)

Regarding a 10-80, if an officer presses their PANIC BUTTON during a 10-80 you should only respond if the suspect is causing immediate danger to himself, civilians and other officers around them. This also includes the suspect ACTIVELY SHOOTING out of the vehicle.

SECTION 7: Calls

Responding to scenes and calls in a timely manner is mandatory. It’s part of our job as law enforcement to care for our community.

If you are attached to a call where an arrestable crime has occurred, and you either have a suspect in custody or a victim you must remain attached and finish your call properly if an all call is declared. Remember: an all call is for all available officers, not all officers.

When attending a scene or traffic stop it is required to call it out in RTO and it should be done at the earliest opportunity and attached to… if not primary, at least secondary should do this and include the description when possible.

Please be considerate and allow others to have the opportunity to roleplay too, often a few can go to the majority of calls…

If a call is related to a specific sub division and they are available or COULD be available, allow them a chance to respond first to their jurisdiction before taking the call if you are a patrol unit.

LEO are not to respond to fire / EMS calls, unless violence is involved, or a motor vehicle accident has occurred, unless requested by fire / EMS.

With regards to scene command, if negotiation is required it should, if possible not be done by scene command, if CIU & SRT is available please request their assistance as they are trained in this, either FBI or SRT / CIU can take scene command. Negotiators should be practical, be close to scene command or have a relay officer for coordination purposes.

SECTION 7: Calls

Vehicle pursuits require coordination, and as such will constitute a priority on the channel allowing for communication of involved and attaching units.

With this there are some rules that need to be followed,

Do not self-attach to a pursuit, even if it passes you. Wait for dispatch, or units involved, to ask for backup.

The maximum number of units in pursuit is 3 unless necessary. Other units should be ready to deploy spikes / roadblocks upon request.

The secondary unit or Air One will give 10-20s (aka directions). Utilize your PLD (Place, Location & Direction) on the screen to give updates to the current road and direction of travel.

Only the primary unit or a supervisor can request pursuit ending techniques such as roadblocks or spike strips. These are not to be deployed at will, and misuse will result in disciplinary action.

Always call for Air Support during a pursuit when available, as this makes LEO’s job far easier.

If shots are fired during a pursuit, back off to a safe distance (100-200m) and follow safely.

Do not utilize oncoming lanes unless absolutely necessary and the primary officer reserves the right to call off pursuits if it becomes too dangerous to LEO or civilian life.

If a pursuit gets too dangerous, the primary unit, a supervisor or Air One can call in tracking mode. This means that all units should reduce to code 1 and back off to a safe distance (500m - 800m).

When an officer gets injured or is in a traffic collision, the last unit needs to break off and assist the injured officer.

When a civ drops an item / leaves a vehicle, the last unit is to secure this object / vehicle.

SECTION 8: APET RoadBlock

If a pursuit is slow enough and low violence, it is possible to use this technique to bring a pursuit to an end. It is only to be conducted with supervisor approval, and the following conditions must be met:

Weather: As long as you are able to see a reasonable distance (for safety, no heavy fog).

Traffic: Light traffic conditions in the immediate area of the maneuver, only due to the unpredictable nature of the suspects.

Can be used instead of a normal road block, but other methods must be used/failed or deemed inappropriate to use (hostage etc.)

Sufficient officer presence for the maneuver and back-up.

The suspect has not fired a firearm or similar devices at officers.

Please refer to this video if you need a lesson on how to properly perform a APET Pursuit RoadBlock

ROADBLOCK

SECTION 9: Spikes

Spike Strips may be deployed on a fleeing vehicle given that the following conditions are all met:

No hostages are present in the vehicle.

Requested by a supervisor or the primary unit.

The vehicle has been fleeing for over 10 minutes and has shown no sign of stopping by other means such as roadblocks and APET.

10 minute timer is void if the suspect behaves in a way by which lethal force would be justified

10 minute timer is reduced to 5 minutes if the suspect behaves excessively recklessly during evasion from law enforcement and harm to others is highly likely.

The road conditions are safe, it isn't foggy and traffic is safe for a vehicle to be spiked.

No spike strips are to be deployed while the suspect exceeds 200.

Be conscious of where the spiked vehicle will go after it loses control, do not spike people into gas stations or off cliffs.

Ensure your position of deployment is safe and secure and you are protected from any impacts or engagement to the best of your ability.

SECTION 10: Scene Coordination

When an active scene takes place that requires large scale law enforcement mobilization, an officer will take scene command. (If a supervisor is present or available, this will usually be them) This individual identified as scene command will issue instructions to ensure the efficient resolution of the scene.

When this is occurring, it is vital that radio traffic be kept to only essential traffic, and more essential than normal that 3-5 seconds are held between communications to make sure traffic is clear, and not cluttered. Do not panic, do not shout where possible, clear coms results in a coordinated scene.

Scene priorities include:

Containment - ensuring that suspects are not able to flee the scene and endanger further civilian life.

Time - Containing a scene provides law enforcement time to safely resolve the incident.

Measured Response - Time permits a coordinated response from law enforcement to enact a solution.

Where CIRG, SRT or CIU are available, they can be called in to provide negotiation during barricaded situations. If none are available, a volunteer can fulfill the same role.

Fire and medical assets are not to be called in until a scene is code 4 (safe) unless Tactical EMS assets are on standby, at which point they are able to respond immediately and provide on-scene care.

Stage any fire/medical units a safe distance away until needed.

Should a suspect barricade themself inside a store, house, or other building, and then flee, there must be officers left on scene to clear the structure of any threats or gather any evidence left behind. This also goes for cars ditched or other evidence tossed by suspects.

SECTION 10: Scene Coordination

i. Target Identification -

When involved in an incident, ensure you are always identifying targets. It is your responsibility to ensure you are utilizing force against the correct persons. Coordinate with other LEO on the scene and ensure you identify them before firing.

When moving through an area with an obstructed view, or a building, immediately call ‘BLUE’ when seeing another LEO to ensure they know you are friendly. (Be mindful of voice radius)

If you cannot safely take a shot because of; obstructed visibility, presence of hostages, or other contributing factors, HOLD FIRE.

It is safer to wait than to accidentally engage a hostage, civilian, or LEO. (Remember that in real life the buildings around us are not solid boxes in a video game, but potentially businesses or homes with people inside, be mindful of this.)

Do not get tunnel vision within a scene, always keep situational awareness of the larger picture. Always ensure you are aware of your surroundings at all times, what is in front of, behind, or near a target or friendly unit.

Ensure at all times you are considering cover… not firing is a lot safer when you have somewhere to hide from the bullets.

SECTION 10: Scene Coordination

ii. Officer Discretion -

As a Law Enforcement Officer, you hold a lot of power in your hands. Circumstances depending, you are able to utilize your best judgment to resolve a situation the best way you feel. In non-felony cases, or in cases without a direct victim that wishes to press charges, you may reduce a charge to a citation in lieu of arrest (A fine, with no jail time that still counts as the charge) or a warning, written or verbal for what took place. Remember that civilians have lives, and our charges can change the path of their character’s story. Accidents happen, and in real life, law enforcement understands that. Use your judgment, and be a human being.

iii. Subject Searches -

All Subjects should be searched upon arrest, this includes before being placed in a vehicle and after release from hospital even if searched prior (In case any items have been taken during their stay) When a female requests a female officer for a search, they should be obliged where possible, and if it is not possible, should understand that there isn’t one available, and that a search will be conducted (over clothing only) in front of body camera and dash camera for their and the officer’s safety. No member of the opposite sex should search a subject below their base layer clothing (Under an item of clothing next to their skin) under any circumstances. (If this is required, and no member of the subject’s sex is available for a search, you may utilize county officers at this time. Items found under a subject’s clothing should be verbally identified for the camera and subject before being removed as carefully as possible.

iv. Probable Cause -

Apparent facts discovered through logical inquiry that would lead a reasonably intelligent and prudent person to believe that an accused person has committed a crime, thereby warranting his or her prosecution and/or search of his or her person or property.

vi. Off Duty -

When you are off duty playing as your emergency services qualified character you have no law enforcement powers and are not covered by department insurance to act in that capacity.

At no point should you interfere with or inject yourself into a scene being handled by on duty personnel and should follow all their instructions. Remember they are your colleagues and you are a law abiding citizen, you wouldn’t argue or interfere.

SECTION 11: Vehicle Usage / Emergency Lights & Sirens

i. Code 1 -

Code 1 simply stands for you will respond or patrol without lights or sirens.

ii. Code 2 -

Code 2 is the response to a 10-32 call or 10-11 in which you respond with only your active lights (Air Horn for crossing intersections for safety). Mainly used for a 10-32 call in which the officer in question doesn’t require immediate help.

iii. Code 3

- Code 3 is the response to a 10-99, 10-32 code 3 and/or request for code 5 stop in which you respond to lights and sirens. This is also used during a pursuit (10-80/70) or anything involving danger to a life of some sort.

iv. Code 4 -

This is used after a situation in which you “mark” as dealt with or currently not hostile or any danger, an example is after you arrest and restrain a subject who was armed with a lethal weapon of some sort, you call code 4 and return to in service or 10-8 and you go back to code 1 patrol.

v. Code 5 -

This is under Section 3: Force of Continuum Part vi) Code 5 Maneuver.

SECTION 11: Vehicle Usage / Emergency Lights & Sirens

vi. Code abuse -

Code abuse is the term used when Codes 2-5 are used for the wrong reasons or out of jurisdiction. An example of this is to go code 3 to simply skip a traffic light because you “felt like it” or without any real need of using it. Responding to code 1 to a scene you may use code 3 at a traffic intersection if deemed necessary.

vii) Car Modifications -

i. Performance Mods - All unmarked cars must be painted black.

viii) Car Controls -

Activation	Keybind
Emergency Lights Code 3 (Full ELS)	J (CLICK ONCE)
Wail Siren	R
Yelp Siren	T
Priority Siren	H
AirHorn	F
Take Downs	N

SECTION 12: Station Policy / Private Property

A) Policy A: Station Entry

A) FBI’s station holds very important gear / vehicles & documents that civilians and other LEO departments should not and WILL not gain access to. FBI is considered Federal Property / Private Property which means if anyone who does not have authorization to enter is considered Trespassing.

B) The only reason why the SAHP, HVPD, BCSO or SSPD is allowed on FBI’s property is if a supervisor (Special Agent+) grants them permission or the station is being raided by civilians. If you let anyone in the station without probable cause you will immediately be punished.

B) Policy B: Station Charges & Necessary Force

A) If a Law Enforcement Officer enters the station unauthorized you will order them to leave, if they dont you will CUFF them & escort them out.

B) If a Civilian enters the station unauthorized you will CUFF them & arrest them for Trespassing On Government / Federal Property.

CODE OF ETHICS

Federal Bureau Of Investigations

Wilshire Federal Building, 110 Wilshire Blvd

Los Angeles California 90024 United States

Approved by… Director xzrfxs

FBI Code Of Ethics: As a member of FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIONS, my first duty is to serve the people of San Andreas. I will safeguard lives and property, and protect the innocent against deception, the weak against oppression or intimidation, and the peaceful against violence or disorder. Above all else, I shall respect the constitutional rights of all people to liberty, equality, and justice. I will keep my private life unsullied as an example to all, maintain courageous calm in the face of danger, scorn, or ridicule, develop self restraint, and be constantly mindful of the welfare of others. I will be honest in thought and deed in both my personal and official life, and I will be exemplary in obeying the laws of the land and the regulations of my Department. Whatever I see or hear of a confidential nature or that is confided to me in my official capacity will be kept confidential unless revelation is necessary in the performance of my duty.

I will never act officiously or permit personal feelings, prejudices, animosities, or friendships to influence my decisions. With no compromise for crime and with relentless prosecution of criminals, I will enforce the law courteously and appropriately without fear or favor, malice or ill will, never employing unnecessary force or violence, and never accepting gratuities.

I recognize the badge of my office as a symbol of public faith, and accept it as a public trust to be held so long as I am true to the ethics of the police service. I will constantly strive to achieve these objectives and ideals, dedicating myself to my chosen profession… law enforcement.