legal-penal

Classify Chilean penal offenses and estimate penalties in UTM for SURP incidents.

Updated Apr 24, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/zztnn/SURP-V2 --skill legal-penal
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: legal-penal
Source: https://github.com/zztnn/SURP-V2/tree/main/.claude/skills/legal-penal
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/zztnn/SURP-V2 --skill legal-penal

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This sub-skill provides a comprehensive Chilean penal catalog applicable to SURP incidents, enabling accurate typification, penalty estimation, and risk assessment across forestry-related and general crimes.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Sub-type granularity for penalties: hurto/robo, damages, incendios; subtypes for violence, force, and forest products.
  • UTMs-based penalty estimation and status (consumado/frustrado).
  • Cross-reference with forest laws and potential organization-criminal indicators for investigative analysis.

Quick Start

Invoke /legal-penal to trigger automatic penal typification and penalty calculation for SURP incidents.

Frequently Asked Questions about legal-penal

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I classify Chilean penal incidents for accurate typification and penalty estimation?

Penal typification for SURP incidents is achieved by applying a comprehensive Chilean penal catalog that maps subtypes, aggravating factors, and UTM-based penalty estimation across crimes like Hurto, Robo, and forestry infractions.

Can I estimate criminal penalties in UTM for forestry crimes like incendio and abigeato?

Yes, criminal penalties in UTM for forestry crimes are estimated by referencing the Chilean penal catalog, which enforces UTM value estimation for infractions including incendio, abigeato, and Ley de Bosques violations.

What is the best way to distinguish between consumed and frustrated criminal attempts in SURP incident analysis?

Distinguishing consumed and frustrated criminal attempts in SURP incident analysis requires a penal catalog that enforces status granularity, ensuring structured outputs clearly separate consumado from frustrated crimes.

Does this penal catalog cross-reference general crimes with forestry law statutes?

Yes, the penal catalog cross-references general crimes with forestry law statutes, enabling investigative analysis of incidents like usurpacion and daños alongside Ley de Bosques regulations and organization-criminal indicators.

How do I handle subtypes and aggravating factors for robo and hurto during criminal analysis?

Handling subtypes and aggravating factors for robo and hurto during criminal analysis requires applying catalog subtype granularity, which differentiates based on violence, force, and forest products to ensure accurate penalty estimation.

Do I need structured outputs for automated penal typification of SURP incidents?

Yes, structured outputs are required for automated penal typification of SURP incidents, as the process mandates frontmatter name and description alongside safe handling of sensitive legal classifications for automated analysis.