Serious Organised Crime Agency was created in 2006.

Maharashtra organised crime control act

The UK does not have an equivalent of the FBI. Most criminal investigations are handled by the Police, and the most serious ones are dealt with by the London Metropolitan Police (aka Scotland Yard). Serious Organised crime is dealt with by the Serious Organised Crime Agency (SOCA), a government organisation. Secret investigations are done by the Security Service, better known as MI5 (Military Intelligence Section Five). Both the Police, SOCA and MI5 come under control of the Home Office, an executive department of the British Government.

A Bill of Rights would overwrite some current laws and acts. This is undemocratic because the people would have voted for a law, that would be overwritten by a Bill of Rights. For example, the Serious and Organised Crime (Control) Act would be overwritten because it clashes with the Bill of Rights. The Serious and Organised Crime (Control) Act states that gangs are not allowed assembling together because they cause disruptions to the community. This clashes with the freedom of assembly, which would be protected by law if Australia has a Bill of Rights meaning that The Serious and Organised Crime (Control) Act would be made void. Then gangs such as bikie gangs would be allowed to assemble and may cause trouble.

The act of breaking the law is considered a crime, which is divided into two subcategories: felony (serious crime with serious results) and misdemeanor (less serious crime with less serious results.)