(1) Acts conducted with recklessness shall be subject to a penalty only where explicitly prescribed by law.

(2) Unconscious recklessness is defined as conducting an act without foreseeing the results as stated in the legal definition of the offence, due to a failure to discharge a duty of care and attention.

(3) An act is conducted with conscious recklessness when the result is foreseen but is not desired; in this case the penalty for the reckless offence shall be increased by one-third to one-half.

(4) The penalty to be imposed for an offence committed with recklessness shall be determined according to the offender’s fault.

(5) In offences committed with recklessness, if there is more than one offender, each individual shall be culpable for his own fault. The penalty for each of the offenders shall be determined separately, according to their own fault.

(6) A penalty shall not be imposed if, as the result of a reckless act, the offender becomes a victim to such a degree (by reference to his personal and family circumstances only) that imposing a penalty becomes unnecessary. Where the offence is committed with conscious recklessness then penalty to be imposed may be reduced by one-sixth to one-half.