- The President, by and with the advice and consent of Congress, may appoint the Director of the KBI (hereafter “Director”).
- The President, in consultation with and with the consent of the Director, may appoint the Deputy Director of the KBI (hereafter “Deputy Director”).
- In the absence, removal, or incapacity of the Director, the Deputy Director shall assume the duties of Director.
- The Director may appoint KBI Special Agents (hereafter “Agents”).
- The KBI Special Agents (hereafter “Agents”) shall have such powers as provided to them by the Director; Provided the KBI has such power under this Act or other federal law.
- The Director may designate the security levels of any action or document, and the security clearances of any Agent; it shall be a Second Degree Felony to disclose any non-public KBI information without the permission of the Director, and whoever does so shall be guilty of Releasing KBI Information Without Permission.
- The decisions to enter into or exit an investigation, any decisions made by the KBI and decisions to use powers entrusted to the KBI under this Act shall be impartial and insulated from political influence.
- Notwithstanding Paragraph (6) of this Section, Agents of the KBI shall be legally obligated to report any corrupt, unfair or illegal directives, decisions or orders from the Attorney General or other Department of Justice staff to the Director of the KBI, who may report such under Paragraph (2) of Section 8 of this Part.
- The Director may arrange the internal management and divisions within the KBI in any way not repugnant to this Act.
- The Director may enter the KBI into intergovernmental agreements and legal agreements in any way not repugnant to this Act.
- The Director may maintain and create KBI binding or non binding internal policy in any way not repugnant to this Act.
Section History
Added: [Stat. 26-49, Kramerian Bureau of Investigation Act](https://krameriacode.notion.site/Stat-26-49-Kramerian-Bureau-of-Investigation-Act-39ea13f08d6b80f6bdf8dbdcf2e6461c)
Other Notes
Precedent. Held unconstitutional in Classical Rick v. Krameria, CV-04