Brewster's Law

He handed back the license. "I didn't think Brewster's Law had gone into effect." Brewster was the senator whose daughter got eaten. "It hasn't. I've been working with the police for a long time.

(Bloody Bones, page 85, paragraph 7)
Commentary * Senator Brewster's daughter was attacked by a young vampire who had "gotten out of hand" with her. The local Master of the City sent his body, minus legs and arms, to the senator to confess to the attack. He was staked by Gerald Mallory.

* Theoretically, a vampire executioner would be allowed to go into any police station anywhere in the country and either demand help of the law enforcement, or involve himself or herself in a current case.

* In addition, vampires would be declared illegal.