The Italian Neutrality Act of 1801

Part I
1a. The Soverign Government of the Most Holy Kingdom Of Italy and Mediterrenean Bishoprics, as the first signing party, will remain neutral if any disputes or conflict between the second and third signing parties, the Holy Roman Empire and the Roman Empire of the East, respectively.
1b. The Governments of the second and third signing party shall not infringe upon the agreed claims or lands of the first signing party.
1c. Should any of the clauses in this act be infringed upon, an independant tribunal should settle such disagreements in the court of law.

Part II
2a. Should any foreign party infringe upon the claims  of the Sovereign Government of the Most Holy Kingdom of Italy and the Mediterranean in a manner that is seen as a declaration of war or other casus belli by the other signing parties,  they should be required by law to assist in the defense of the first signing party by all means considered necessary.
2b. The first signing party should not turn down these military or financial aids in a manner that would give them reason to a future casus belli.  
2c. The first signing party shall not ally itself amongst any foreign parties against the other respective parties, nor should it commit any acts of espionage against the other respective parties.

Part III
3a. The signatures on this pact will be considered valid in aeternis.
3b. Should any party break away from this pact, it should be rendered as a case in an impartial court of law with a valid reason.