Bazl

19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 15, 14, 11, 10, 7
Dropping the 7
weapon skill: 10
ballistics: 15
Strength: 15
Toughness: 19
Agility: 18
Intelligence: 14
perception: 16
will power: 17
fellowship: 11

hive born: +20 to everything but toughness (+15) and fellowship (+25)

Starting wounds: 12
Fate point: 1
Starting wealth: 15
Build: Scrawny (50 kg, 1.6m)
Age: adult SEl6GqYr1d10+25
Skin: tan
Hair: Mousy 
Eyes: blue
Quirk: Outrageous Hair
Class: Factory dreg background
Divination: "Sins hidden in the heart turn all to decay." Begin play with 3 corruption points. Tainted.

1d10+25

Bazl's sheet
docs.google.com/file/d/0B6EA6AGuSfRiQTlkMHpkaUpOaWc/edit?pli=1

I've already directed her to the wiki so she has a go-to source.

Now I wish I just had "The Redeemer" comic collection for her to really sink into.

Necromunda is ruled in a kind of feudal system, like old Japan or Europe on the middle ages were. As long as you belong in a clan, you're safer than the non-affiliated. The thing is, inside the clan's hierarchy, there are different "castes", so to speak. If you're a valuable member of the clan, you'll be up in their hierarchy. If you're not useful, or you're a member that still have a lot to prove, you'll be low in their ranks. The clans have a warlord, clan chief, or whatever you want to call them, that runs the show. sometimes he/she will have advisors and their inner circle of trusted people. these people will have underlings, and they will also have underlings of their own, and so on and so on.

In Dark Heresy, they use "scum" to define individuals who choose a criminal career, not exactly the lowest elements of the criminal sector. As such, in DH, they would define all the clan members as "scum", if they're involved in criminal activity. In a japanese yakuza clan, for example, they would define all their members as scum, regardless of how much money (or influence) they had. Of course, the lower members will be just "lowly scum" and the highest rank members might be known as "Mr. Scum", if you get my meaning.

Also think that crime in the imperium is strange. Each sector, each planet, each city, have their own rules that are determined by the one in charge. The only serious Imperial -or "federal"- crimes, so to speak, are the ones that directly affect the well-being or the status quo of the imperium of man. Trafficking with xenos artifacts, aiding and abetting mutants, heretics, or xenos is also a serious crime. Conspiring against the imperial government or institutions, that also does it. All of these are usually covered by the Arbites, unless it gets really serious, and they decide to call in the Inquisition. But a lot of minor heresies, minor mutants, or xenos artifacts traffic occur everyday, and the Arbites deal with them.

Other crimes are entirely up to the government of the sector or planet. Killing and murder might not be illegal in some worlds, for example, and an Arbites there could witness you killing another citizen in a bar fight and not move a single muscle. In some other planets, you could get arrested by littering on the street. Depends on what the imperial authorities decide in that world, so as a Scum, you might do well in informing yourself of where the line is before you do anything rash. Of course, as an inquisition acolyte, you have license to do pretty much whatever you want.