National Law [1] Penal Code
In this section
[1] 1 - Resisting Arrest [1] 2 - Disobeying a Police Officer [1] 3 - Harassment [1] 4 - Sexual Harassment [1] 5 - Lying to a Government Official [1] 6 - Reckless Endangerment [1] 7 - Forgery [1] 8 - Criminal Threats [1] 9 - Threats Against An Elected Official (Federal Charge) [1] 10 - Identity Theft [1] 11 - Impersonating a Police Officer [1] 12 - Impersonating a Federal Officer/Agent (Federal Charge) [1] 13 - Impersonating an Official [1] 14 - Aiding and Abetting / Accessory to Crime [1] 15 - Failure to Obey Signage [1] 16 - Terrorism (Federal Charge) [1] 17 - Terroristic Threats (Federal Charge) [1] 18 - Vigilantism [1] 19 - Animal Cruelty [1] 20 - Anti-Mask Law [1] 21 - Jailbreak [1] 22 - Escaping Custody [1] 23 - Possessing Items Used In Crime [1] 24 - Child Neglect [1] 25 - Disarming a Police Officer [1] 26 - Entrapment [1] 27 - Harboring a Fugitive [1] 28 - Unlawful Accessing, Furnishing, or Receiving of Law Enforcement Records (Federal Charge) [1] 29 - Stolen Valor Act [1] 30 - Deprivation of Rights Under Color of Law (Federal Charge) [1] 31 - Capital Murder [1] 32 - Torture [1] 33 - Aiding/Providing Toward Attempted Suicide [1] 34 - Narcotic Induced Homicide [1] 35 - Animal Abuse [1] 36 - Espionage (Federal Charge) [1] 37 - Treason (Federal Charge) [1] 38 - Fleeing The Scene Of A Crime [1] 39 - Misuse of Government Resources (Federal Charge) [1] 40 - Association with a Prescribed Terrorist Organisation (Federal Charge)
Docs / National Law [1] Penal Code / [1] 7 - Forgery

[1] 7 - Forgery

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Updated Jul 25, 2026
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Possessing or creating false government documents including, but not limited to, ID cards, license plates, passports, etc. Forgery also includes persons who they falsify the signature of another person, fraudulently alter documents (ex. contracts), alter notarized documents, or falsify a notarization.

Felony
Sentence: 60 Seconds
Fine: $5,000
This offence is a wobbler charge. This means that it may be either a Federal Charge or a Felony Charge depending on the nature of the forged document.
The code section states that it is a crime for a person to:

1) Sign the name of another person or of a fictitious person,
2) Counterfeit or forge the seal or handwriting of another,
3) Alter, corrupt, or falsify any record of any legal will, codicil, or judgement
4) Falsely make, alter, forge, or counterfeit certain documents like checks, bonds, and money orders.

Examples for felony charge:
1) Signing the name of a doctor when writing a fake prescription.
2) Inserting a page in a person's will in order to get more money.
3) Endorsing a check made out to someone else without that person's permission.

Examples for federal charge:
1) Signing documentation, impersonating an elected official.
2) Forging Passports.
3) Forging Government Contracts.