National Law [2] Violent Crimes Code
In this section
[2] 1 - First Degree Murder [2] 2 - Attempted Murder [2] 3 - Attempted Murder of an Elected Official (Fed Charge) [2] 4 - Second Degree Murder [2] 5 - Vehicular Manslaughter [2] 6 - Involuntary Manslaughter [2] 7 - Unlawful Imprisonment [2] 8 - Kidnapping [2] 9 - Hostage Taking [2] 10 - Domestic Violence [2] 10 - Domestic Violence [2] 11 - Strongarm Robbery [2] 12 - Assault [2] 13 - Aggravated Assault [2] 14 - Simple Battery [2] 15 - Battery [2] 16 - Aggravated Battery [2] 17 - Inciting a Riot [2] 18 - Killing or Injuring a Police Animal [2] 19 - Abuse of a Corpse [2] 20 - Armed Robbery [2] 21 - Human Trafficking (Federal Charge) [2] 22 - Concealing an Accidental Death
Docs / National Law [2] Violent Crimes Code / [2] 22 - Concealing an Accidental Death

[2] 22 - Concealing an Accidental Death

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Updated Jul 25, 2026
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The deliberate intent, by an individual attempting to conceal an accidental death. Concealment can include any of the following; concealing a corpse of someone who accidentally died, destroying, tampering, planting or hiding evidence in relation to the accidental death or hiding the objects/instruments involved in the death.

Example:
Person A suddenly dies of a heart attack. Person B then hides the body of Person A and fails to report it to law enforcement or SAFR.
Charge shall not be stacked with [7] 9 Possession Of Human Remains. This is because [7] 9 Possession Of Human Remains shall be physical organs or decomposed body parts (limbs etc).
Misdemeanor
Fine: $1000
Sentence: 250 Seconds