§ 93 Judicial Bribery Penalties
This law says that judges, jurors, or other people who make official decisions can't take bribes. If they do, they can go to jail and pay big fines.
A judge is offered $5,000 to rule in favor of someone in a court case.
The judge would be breaking the law by taking the money, and they could go to jail for 2-4 years and pay a fine.
Fine = max(actual bribe amount, $2,000) or up to min(double the bribe, $10,000)
A juror takes a $3,000 bribe to vote a certain way.
Result: The fine would be at least $3,000 (since it's bigger than $2,000) but no more than $6,000 (since double the bribe is $6,000, which is less than $10,000).
AI-generated — May contain errors. Not legal advice. Always verify source.
§ 93 Judicial Bribery Penalties
Last verified: January 9, 2026