Article 300.- Falsifying case dossiers 1. Any investigators, procurators, judges, juries, court clerks or other judicial personnel, advocates or defenders of interests of involved parties, who add, cut, amend, fraudulently exchange, destroy or damage documents and/or material evidence pertaining to cases, or employ other means with a view to falsifying the contents of dossiers on cases, shall be sentenced to between one and five years of imprisonment. 2. Committing the offense in one of the following circumstances, the offenders shall be sentenced to between three and ten years of imprisonment: a) In an organized manner; b) Causing serious consequences. 3. Committing the crime and causing very serious or particularly serious consequences, the offenders shall be sentenced to between seven and fifteen years of imprisonment. 4. The offenders shall also be banned from holding certain posts and/or doing certain jobs for one to five years. Article 301.- Neglecting responsibility resulting in escape of detainees 1. Those who directly control, guard or escort persons under custody or detention but neglect their responsibilities, resulting in the escape of detainees and causing serious consequences, shall be subject to non-custodial reform for up to two years or a prison term of between six months and three years. 2. Committing the crime of letting persons placed in custody or detention for serious, very serious or particularly serious offenses escape or cause very serious consequences, the offenders shall be sentenced to between two and seven years of imprisonment. 3. Committing the crime and causing particularly serious consequences, the offenders shall be sentenced to between five and ten years of imprisonment. 4. The offenders shall also be banned from holding certain posts for one to five years. Article 302.- Illegally releasing persons being held in custody or detention 1. Those who abuse their positions and powers or take advantage of powers to illegally release persons being held in custody or detention, shall be subject to noncustodial reform for up to three years or a prison term of between six months and three years.