A Legislative Official is a Burgess or Demagogue. This directive lists the main duties and protocols of Legislative Officials. 

I. Duties

A. Board Monitoring
The monitoring of posts will be done in accordance with the Political Power Act and Board Usage & Guidelines.

B. Political Actions
Burgesses and Demagogues must carry out exiles, and pardons for exiles, when posssible. 
Burgess must carry out barments, and pardons for barments, when possible.
Mileth Law details the requirement of reports for certain actions.
For any action that requires report must also have a lawful order, expiration due to time served, or basis in law.

The reports must contain the following criteria:
    1.  Title has the Action completed, 
        the criminal's name (unless profane), and the crime
        Abbreviation crimes are allowed.
    2.  Subject's Name (invisible ink if profane)
    3.  Crime(s)
    4.  Length of the Action ordered
    5.  Date of the Action ordered
    6.  Date of the Action expires/expired
    7.  Date of the Action fulfilled
    8.  Name of the Official who carried out the Action
    9.  Name of the Official who assisted the Action
    10. Name of the Official who ordered the Action
        For pardons it is acceptable to put "Statute" to indicate time 
        served
    11. A copy of the Order, if it will reasonably fit into a post.
        If not some piece of relevant information is acceptable.
        Historical information from a list is also valid.

C. Meetings/Training
A Burgess may call a mandatory attendance meeting to discuss legislative affairs and/or issues pertaining to Mileth. All legislative officials must attend this meeting. The Burgess responsible for this meeting shall post it on the political discourse board with at least one moon of notice. Legislative officials who are required to attend must forward an excuse for missing any such meeting; they should keep evidence of this excuse being delivered by mail. 

D. Misconduct
The legislative branch has the responsibility to ensure misconduct is investigated within the branch. The basis for these investigations are described by Mileth Law. Superior ranked officials are responsible for ensuring the integrity of their branch.

II. Records
As described by the Judicial Directive, the judiciary is normally responsible for all record keeping. The legislative branch is required to fill in when judicial branch cannot fulfill the responsibility of record keeping. It is imperative that the Legislative branch ensure record keeping is taking place. Should the judiciary fail to perform their duties, the legislative branch may investigate.