The Victorian Government is set to outlaw behaviour deemed to be 'grossly offensive' with a maximum punishment of five years in prison. The proposed legislation has been dubbed 'Lynette's Law' in memory of a police officer who was filmed as she lay dying after a tragic highway accident. The government says the law would only apply to the most extreme conduct but there are concerns it could have unintended targets. Victorians who commit grossly offensive conduct could soon face up to five years in prison, under a new law introduced to parliament. The bill was created following outrage over the sentencing of Richard Pusey, who filmed the dying moments of four police officers during the eastern freeway tragedy before uploading the video to social media.