criminal minds Crossword Puzzles
Curious Minds 2023-04-05
Across
- Capital of the country over which the Taliban is ruling
- The most visited country in the world
- This continent has the highest number of countries
- The parliament of the largest country in the world
Down
- Ingvar Kamprad founded this
- Not sufficiently strict, severe, or careful.
- The capital of Turkey
- One of the characters in Frozen
- A city in France
9 Clues: A city in France • The capital of Turkey • Ingvar Kamprad founded this • One of the characters in Frozen • The most visited country in the world • Not sufficiently strict, severe, or careful. • This continent has the highest number of countries • The parliament of the largest country in the world • Capital of the country over which the Taliban is ruling
Criminal Justice Process 2021-03-04
Across
- getting out early on good behavior.
- says no warrant no search
- must read these when you arrest!
- the identity of a suspect is document now.
- the D.A. makes the final decision to do this.
- an alternative to a trial and jail time
- Another name for a District Attorney
- the slammer! Jail! Prison!
- you are charged and asked to enter a plea.
- police taking a person into custody
- the judge decides on this when guilty verdict.
- 12/12 of these people are needed to convict!
- admission of guilt may get you less time.
- can't hold suspect longer than this!
- when the judge determines innocent or guilty
Down
- 1st time before a judge. Need Lawyer?
- is there enough evidence to have a trial?
- If the juror cannot be unanimous
- a policeman cannot arrest someone without..
- asking a higher court to review your case
- Don't forget to collect this at the scene...
- thanks to him we are guaranteed a lawyer
- must be followed by the police or no case.
- the court authorizes an arrest warrant!
- hope you can post this or you stay in jail.
25 Clues: says no warrant no search • the slammer! Jail! Prison! • If the juror cannot be unanimous • must read these when you arrest! • getting out early on good behavior. • police taking a person into custody • Another name for a District Attorney • can't hold suspect longer than this! • 1st time before a judge. Need Lawyer? • an alternative to a trial and jail time • ...
criminal justice system 2020-03-29
Across
- Drop cases, reduce charges, file charges.
- After information in misdemeanors.
- After being sentenced to one or more years where are you sent?
- Enforce specific laws, search people, arrest and detain people.
- In juvenile cases arresting officers can choose to _____ the case.
- Sentence that results in prison time.
- Who decides the sentence in capital offenses sometimes?
- Revoke parole, establish date and conditions for parole.
- What classification do minors fall under?
- Juvenile parole from an institution.
- Local rules and regulations are often called _____.
Down
- Pleading not guilty but accepting punishment.
- offenses Examples include running away or truancy.
- Age of juvenile court jurisdiction stops at ___.
- After a conviction the appropriate _____ is given.
- When the judge first informed accused of charges.
- _____ hears evidence against defendant and has to determine guilt.
- _____ is the conditional release of a prisoner prior to the prisoners full sentence.
- Pre-trial decisions are often made on history with ____.
- Set bail, accept pleas, impose sentence.
- About ____ of prisoners released from state prisons will return.
- Award privileges, punish inmates, assign type of correctional facility.
- Alternative to incarceration.
- ______ to the charges admitting innocence or guilt.
24 Clues: Alternative to incarceration. • After information in misdemeanors. • Juvenile parole from an institution. • Sentence that results in prison time. • Set bail, accept pleas, impose sentence. • Drop cases, reduce charges, file charges. • What classification do minors fall under? • Pleading not guilty but accepting punishment. • ...
Criminal Justice System 2020-03-29
Across
- the court may retain jurisdiction until the juvenile legally becomes an adult (at age 21in most States). In some jurisdictions, juvenile offenders may be classified as youthful offenders which can lead to extended sentences.
- has also established a criminal justice system at the Federal level to respond to Federal crimes such a bank robbery, kidnaping, and transporting stolen goods across State lines.
- Arrest or detain people
- requiring the offender to pay compensation to the victim.
- a decision is made either to send the matter further into the justice system or to divert the case out of the system, often to alternative programs. Examples of alternative programs include drug treatment, individual or group counseling, or referral to educational and recreational programs.
- permit the judge to set the sentence length within certain limits, but some have determinate sentencing laws that stipulate a specific sentence length that must be served and cannot be altered by a parole board.
- Once an indictment or information has been filed with the trial court, the accused is scheduled for arraignment. At the arraignment, the accused is informed of the charges, advised of the rights of criminal defendants, and asked to enter a plea to the charges.
- Determine date and conditions of parole
- they must decide whether to take action
- allowing the convicted person to remain at liberty but subject to certain conditions and restrictions such as drug testing or drug treatment
- Under our form of government, each State and the Federal Government has its own criminal justice system. All systems must respect the rights of individuals set forth in court interpretation of the U.S. Constitution and defined in case law.
- usually have jurisdiction over matters concerning children, including delinquency, neglect, and adoption.
- accepts penalty without admitting guilt
- primarily applied as penalties in minor offenses
- Impose sentence
- examines criminal and civil cases processed through the judicial system, as well as the organizations and the professionals that play key roles in the adjudication process.
- Once the suspects, defendants, or offenders are released from the jurisdiction of a criminal justice agency, they may be processed through the criminal justice system again for a new crime.
- a formal declaration that someone is guilty of a criminal offense, made by the verdict of a jury or the decision of a judge in a court of law.
Down
- the judge decides
- they take part directly in the criminal justice process by reporting crime to the police
- Assign to type of correctional facility
- exercised throughout the criminal justice system
- File charges or petitions for adjudication
- Once a law enforcement agency has established that a crime has been committed, a suspect must be identified and apprehended for the case to proceed through the system
- may come from individuals, families, neighborhood associations, business, industry, agriculture, educational institutions, the news media, or any other private service to the public.
- Offenders sentenced to incarceration usually serve time in a local jail or a State prison. Offenders sentenced to less than 1 year generally go to jail; those sentenced to more than 1 year go to prison. Persons admitted to the Federal system or a State prison system may be held in prisons with varying levels of custody or in a community correctional facility.
26 Clues: Impose sentence • the judge decides • Arrest or detain people • Assign to type of correctional facility • Determine date and conditions of parole • they must decide whether to take action • accepts penalty without admitting guilt • File charges or petitions for adjudication • exercised throughout the criminal justice system • primarily applied as penalties in minor offenses • ...
Criminal Justice System 2020-03-28
Across
- Enforce specific laws, and arrest or detain people
- penalties for minor offenses
- courts that have jurisdiction over matters concerning children, including neglect, adoption, and delinquency
- assign to certain facilities, award privileges, and punish for bad behavior
- a select 2-3 people who examine the validity of a case before trial
- accepts penalty but does not admit guilty
- parole for juveniles (like probation for kids)
- convicted person still had liberty but to certain conditions and restrictions
- death penalty, prison,jail,probation, and fines
- the person who is being fought against and proving innocence
- review of sentence and trying to change it as matter of right
- protection of cities and towns
- lawyer who starts a case against a defendant in court
- release of prisoner before full sentence is served
- determine criminal justice system in each state
- a lesser crime which can be charged with a fine or county jail
Down
- determine date and conditions of parole, and revoke parole
- initial decision at first appearance that can change at other hearings or through the process
- offender has to pay compensation to the victim
- serving a full sentence
- accept pleas, dismiss charges,and impose sentences,
- laws specific to certain city or country
- process of the criminal law
- government agencies involved in stopping crime
- when people who are in jail often get released and they are brought back in for a new crime.
25 Clues: serving a full sentence • process of the criminal law • penalties for minor offenses • protection of cities and towns • laws specific to certain city or country • accepts penalty but does not admit guilty • offender has to pay compensation to the victim • parole for juveniles (like probation for kids) • government agencies involved in stopping crime • ...
Criminal Justice Crossword 2020-10-01
Across
- a building in which people are legally held as a punishment for a crime they have committed or while awaiting trial
- a person who acts on behalf of another person or group.
- Federal Bureau of Investigation
- Cause probable cause is the standard by which police authorities have reason to obtain a warrant for the arrest of a suspected criminal
- the release of a prisoner temporarily (for a special purpose) or permanently before the completion of a sentence, on the promise of good behavior
- the civil force of a national or local government, responsible for the prevention and detection of crime and the maintenance of public order.
- law the law as established by the outcome of former cases.
- a public official appointed to decide cases in a court of law
- a person who has committed a crime.
- theft of personal property
- Law the system of law concerned with private relations between members of a community rather than criminal, military, or religious affairs.
- a formal charge or accusation of a serious crime.
- an opportunity to state one's case
- declare the punishment decided for (an offender)
- an accusation, typically one formally made against a prisoner brought to trial.
- entry into a building illegally with intent to commit a crime, especially theft.
Down
- a body of people (typically twelve in number) sworn to give a verdict in a legal case on the basis of evidence submitted to them in court
- the release of an offender from detention, subject to a period of good behavior under supervision
- a feeling or thought that something is possible likely, or true
- a nonindictable offense, regarded in the US (and formerly in the UK) as less serious than a felony
- a crime, typically one involving violence, regarded as more serious than a misdemeanor, and usually punishable by imprisonment for more than one year or by death.
- seize (someone) by legal authority and take into custody
- Reus action or conduct which is a constituent element of a crime, as opposed to the mental state of the accused.
- having or relating to a system of government in which several states form a unity but remain independent in internal affairs.
- an action or omission that constitutes an offense that may be prosecuted by the state and is punishable by law.
- the action or process of correcting something.
- appearance When a defendant appears before a judge within a certain number of hours of an arrest in order for the the judge to determine if there is probable cause for the arrest
- the temporary release of an accused person awaiting trial, sometimes on condition that a sum of money be lodged to guarantee their appearance in court.
- the available body of facts or information indicating whether a belief or proposition is true or valid
- law a system of law concerned with the punishment of those who commit crimes.
30 Clues: theft of personal property • Federal Bureau of Investigation • an opportunity to state one's case • a person who has committed a crime. • the action or process of correcting something. • declare the punishment decided for (an offender) • a formal charge or accusation of a serious crime. • a person who acts on behalf of another person or group. • ...
Criminal Destiny Crossword 2022-01-14
Across
- WHat Eli thinks the clones are since they have criminal DNA
- Eli's surrogate father and the man who started the Osiris project along with Tamara Dunleavy
- The police and guard of Serenity helped Felix Hammerstrom protect the city.
- The private boarding school Randy goes to and where Eli, Tori, Amber, and Malik hid after they escaped Serenity
- The headquarters of Project Osiris where the clones went back to as they needed proof of Project Osiris existing. They found the names of the donors except for Eli who they thought the donor was the crossword killer
- What Amber realized what the bump in their necks was
- What Rickoff hid in when they were trying to bust him out
- What Eli knocked out Hammerstrom with
- What Tamara feigned when the clones asked her about project osiris
- Hector Amani's donor who they went to bust out but was actually working against them with Hector.
- What they used to escape from Hammerstrom
- While at the gas station on the way to Rackoff's prison they met him after they thought he was dead.
Down
- The word used to describe the looks the other students are giving the clones as they don't recognize them
- Where the clones went to go meet Tamara Dunleavy after they learned she lived there and that the surety had come after them in McNallyAcademy
- The term they give to the surety as they wear purple clothes
- What they were playing while Kevin got food for the clones
- The word used to describe the 11 children who had been genetically made from some of the worlds top criminals
- The term they used to describe Malik's awkwardness as he is so big
- an experiment created by social scientist Dr. Felix Hammerstrom and internet billionaire Tamara Dunleavy to determine if a person is born evil or becomes evil through a course of events.
- One of Eli's friends who he escapes from Hammerstrom in the helicopter with
- One of the clones which they used Tamara Dunleavy as the DNA donor. He is Dr. Felix Hammerstrom. He is a tech wiz and best friends with Randy Hardaway
21 Clues: What Eli knocked out Hammerstrom with • What they used to escape from Hammerstrom • What Amber realized what the bump in their necks was • What Rickoff hid in when they were trying to bust him out • What they were playing while Kevin got food for the clones • WHat Eli thinks the clones are since they have criminal DNA • ...
Criminal Investigation Department 2013-09-21
Across
- Dr friend and assistant to Holmes
- someone charged with an offence
- place of incident
- to tkae liberty away
- possessions or goods
- seizure of items for evidence
- unique dabs
- the location of an offence
- shackles
- caught on camera
- physical attack
Down
- to sratch dent or break something
- oxfordshire based detective
- person of interest
- Conan Doyle detective
- taken without permission
- stealing from a store
- bystander who sees the crime take place
- Deoxyribonucleic acid
- uses force or fear to steal
- sharp bladed instrument
- entered as a tresspasser
- where trials take place
- uses a scam to deceive
24 Clues: shackles • unique dabs • physical attack • caught on camera • place of incident • person of interest • to tkae liberty away • possessions or goods • Conan Doyle detective • stealing from a store • Deoxyribonucleic acid • uses a scam to deceive • sharp bladed instrument • where trials take place • taken without permission • entered as a tresspasser • the location of an offence • ...
Criminal Code Offences 2013-11-25
Across
- causing bodily harm/ The second of three levels of assault in criminal law
- of Right/ The legal right to a property
- Theft/ Using someone’s personal information without his or her consent to commit a crime
- Homicide/ Blamable or criminal homicide
- Degree Murder/ Murder that does not meet the conditions of first degree murder
- The illegal, forced removal of a child from the custodial parents
- Homicide/ Homicide for which a person will not be held criminally responsible
- The application of threat or force without the other persons consent
- assault/ The broad term for three levels of sexual assault
- Theft involving violence or threats of violence
- Intentional deceit in order to cause loss of property
- Taking someone’s property without her or his consent
- Pretense/ Presenting untruths or false information to induce the victim to act upon it
Down
- and Enter/ Entering someone’s premises without permission with intent to commit an indictable offence
- assault/ The most serious of the three levels of assault in Canadian law
- Intentional homicide
- The killing of another person, directly or indirectly
- Mercy killing, usually to relive suffering
- Intentionally causing damage to property by fire
- of consent/ The age at which a young person can legally consent sexual activity
- Capable homicide that is not murder or infanticide
- Agreement given freely and voluntarily
- Restricted Firearm/ Any rifle or shotgun that is neither restricted nor prohibited
- Suicide/ The act of counselling, aiding, or abetting someone to committing suicide
- Degree Murder/ The most serious form of homicide, as defined in the Criminal Code
25 Clues: Intentional homicide • Agreement given freely and voluntarily • of Right/ The legal right to a property • Homicide/ Blamable or criminal homicide • Mercy killing, usually to relive suffering • Theft involving violence or threats of violence • Intentionally causing damage to property by fire • Capable homicide that is not murder or infanticide • ...
Criminal Court Procedure 2023-10-13
Across
- Examination Questioning designed to break down the story or to discredit the witness
- Review of the lower court decision by a higher court; argument made by the prosecutor for the case to remain or by the defense attorney for the case to be overturned
- An attorney in a civil case
- Punishment imposed on a defendant found guilty of violating the criminal law
- Hearing Pretrial hearing to determine if probable cause exists to hold the accused
- A fact-finding process using the adversarial (argumentative) method before a judge or a jury; determines innocence or guilt
- Instructions The judge instructs the jury as to the law that applies to the case
- The defendant is informed of the pending charges in court and is required to enter a plea
- The individual bringing charges against the person accused of violating a criminal law
- Examination Witnesses questioned by the prosecutor or defense attorneys regarding evidence in favor of the prosecution or defense
- The person accused of violating a criminal law
- Decision Formal criminal charges decided by the prosecutor/solicitor against the defendant stating what criminal law was violated
Down
- Formal and informal exchange of information before trial (Tangible or non-tangible items used during a trial to aid in the conviction of the accused)
- Negotiations The defendant pleads guilty with the expectation of receiving some benefit (hopes or receiving a reduced sentence)
- Request for the judge to end a case if the basic case has not been established from the evidence produced
- The jury must reach a unanimous decision. If the jury cannot reach a unanimous, the case may be tried again
- Statements The prosecutor and Defense review all evidence presented and asks for a finding of guilty or not guilty
- Guarantee that a released defendant will appear at trial; monetary/property
- An attorney in a criminal case
- Any violation of the criminal law found in the SC Code of laws
- Statements Attorneys explain the evidence to be presented to prove or disapprove the allegations made against the accused
- Argument The prosecutor makes additional closing arguments
- The physical taking into custody of a suspected law violator;Apprehension
- Jury A group of citizens who decide if persons accused of crimes should be charged (indicted) Issues True Bill or No Bill
- Appearance The accused is told of the charges, bail is set, and a date for the preliminary hearing is set;bond hearing
25 Clues: An attorney in a civil case • An attorney in a criminal case • The person accused of violating a criminal law • Any violation of the criminal law found in the SC Code of laws • Argument The prosecutor makes additional closing arguments • The physical taking into custody of a suspected law violator;Apprehension • ...
Criminal Procedure 2 2023-12-11
Across
- Legal challenge by the opposing party in an appeal. (2 words)
- Defendant’s formal response to criminal charges. (2 words)
- Jury’s decision on guilt or innocence. (1 word)
- Formal request or proposal made by attorneys during legal proceedings. (2 words)
- Authority of a court to hear a case. (2 words)
- Legal principles regarding law enforcement actions. (3 words)
- Imprisonment as a penalty for criminal conviction. (2 words)
- Legal order requiring a person’s release from unlawful detention. (2 words)
- Court-ordered compensation to victims by the convicted. (2 words)
- Protection against being tried twice for the same offense. (2 words)
- Guidelines given by the judge to the jury before deliberation. (2 words)
- Formal demand for evidence from the opposing party. (2 words)
Down
- Legal procedure to challenge a court decision. (2 words)
- Review of a prisoner’s eligibility for early release. (2 words)
- Court session to determine the punishment for the convicted. (2 words)
- Legal process for handling cases involving minors. (2 words)
- Individual transcribing court proceedings. (2 words)
- Government-provided legal assistance for those unable to afford it. (2 words)
- Alternative to imprisonment, with specified conditions. (1 word)
- Surrendering an accused individual to another jurisdiction. (1 word)
20 Clues: Authority of a court to hear a case. (2 words) • Jury’s decision on guilt or innocence. (1 word) • Individual transcribing court proceedings. (2 words) • Legal procedure to challenge a court decision. (2 words) • Defendant’s formal response to criminal charges. (2 words) • Legal process for handling cases involving minors. (2 words) • ...
Criminal Justice quiz 2024-02-12
Across
- the court case that decided monitoring and recording without consent violates privacy
- can search place or people with probable cause
- suspicion that is supported by facts
- tried more than once for same crime
- legal rights are respected while in the process of trial
- testifying against self ion trial
- money paid for temporary release of accused
- amendment that states no cruel nor unusual punishment shall be inflicted
- the court case where the police searched the accused trash without a warrant
- Rule evidence cannot be used in court because it was obtained illegally
Down
- reasonable belief where people think they have certain privacy
- people who decide if person should be accused or not
- the court case that founded the exclusionary rule
- permits edivence illegally obtained if it would have be obtained eventually
- the amendment where a warrant must specifically state the items searched and have probable cause
- athletes may be forced to take random drug tests
- amendment that involves bail and your right to a speedy trial
- excessive number of laws that harm society
- when police investigate a crime the people must state their names
- overcriminaization affects the people living in this the most
- rules that all extracurriculars were required to drug testing
- amendment that protects self-incrimination and double jeopardy
22 Clues: testifying against self ion trial • tried more than once for same crime • suspicion that is supported by facts • excessive number of laws that harm society • money paid for temporary release of accused • can search place or people with probable cause • athletes may be forced to take random drug tests • the court case that founded the exclusionary rule • ...
Criminal Investigations Terms 2024-08-09
Across
- The person on the team of three in crime scene investigation who takes charge and talks to the judge about details on the case
- The internal examination of a body after death; performed to confirm or determine the cause of death
- Which sheet is used to keep track of who enters/exits the crime scene during an investigation
- This person's exchange principal says that every touch leaves a trace
- The crime of intentionally setting fire to buildings and other property
- What CSI stands for
- Blood that travels from a source due to the movement of that source. A bleeding person will cast-off blood, as will a weapon or other item that is in movement
- The name of the eagle who taught us "Stop, don't touch! Leave the area, tell an adult"
- Type of fingerprint that is impressions left on soft, malleable surfaces
- This type of evidence is physical evidence that results from the transfer of small quantities of materials
- The degree of pre-meditated murder with the intent to kill
- An action that was not intended, or otherwise a mistake
Down
- What FBI stands for
- The person on the team of three in crime scene investigation who takes photos of the crime scene
- The degree of NOT pre-meditated murder, but still intended to kill
- Type of fingerprint that is visible to the human eye
- Type of fingerprint that is not readably visible to the human eye
- The person on the team of three in crime scene investigation that illustrates the crime scene
- The process used to maintain and document the chronological history of the evidence; Chain of ______
- Deoxyribonucleic Acid
20 Clues: What FBI stands for • What CSI stands for • Deoxyribonucleic Acid • Type of fingerprint that is visible to the human eye • An action that was not intended, or otherwise a mistake • The degree of pre-meditated murder with the intent to kill • Type of fingerprint that is not readably visible to the human eye • ...
Criminal Justice Vocab 2024-08-23
Across
- how many years a person will spend in jail
- able to express clearly
- an order of separation
- a way of informing citizens of danger
- police record of an arrest
- seeking a new trial
- physical or mental charge from drugs
- a murder
- a crime that carries more than one year in jail
Down
- someone that may have committed the crime
- a way of seeking information
- a final court decision
- proven innocent or guilty
- disobetiant behavior that doesn't break any laws
- paying money to get out of jail
- quick pat down
- a civial wrongdoing against another person
- a way of communication
- a way for unauthorized people to get around security
- a search
20 Clues: a search • a murder • quick pat down • seeking a new trial • a final court decision • a way of communication • an order of separation • able to express clearly • proven innocent or guilty • police record of an arrest • a way of seeking information • paying money to get out of jail • physical or mental charge from drugs • a way of informing citizens of danger • ...
Criminal Justice Terms 2022-08-23
Across
- to lie under oath
- a hearing where a person is formally hear their charges and get their plea
- a lawyers final opportunity in trial to explain to the judge and jury why they should win the case
- unintentionally causing the death of another person
- fairness in all legal matters, both civil and criminal
- when someone who loses in court asks for a higher court
- an uncompleted trial
- the power or the right of the court to interpret or apply a law
- when a person is held in a state for a crime that happened in the state
Down
- a lawyers first opportunity to address the jury in a trial
- another way to explain an attorney
- intentional killing with no prior intent to kill
- the judge listens and hears arguments from both prosecution and defendant
- officers must have a reason before detaining someone
- malicious intent to kill but not premeditated
- no other reasonable evidence to prove someone is guilty
- unlawfully seized evidence cannot be used in the court
- considering a fair case without choosing a side
- sentencing someone to death for a more serious crime and carrying out with that sentence
- another word for someone who is in jail
20 Clues: to lie under oath • an uncompleted trial • another way to explain an attorney • another word for someone who is in jail • malicious intent to kill but not premeditated • considering a fair case without choosing a side • intentional killing with no prior intent to kill • unintentionally causing the death of another person • ...
Criminal Justice Terms 2022-08-23
Across
- to lie under oath
- a hearing where a person is formally hear their charges and get their plea
- a lawyers final opportunity in trial to explain to the judge and jury why they should win the case
- unintentionally causing the death of another person
- fairness in all legal matters, both civil and criminal
- when someone who loses in court asks for a higher court
- an uncompleted trial
- the power or the right of the court to interpret or apply a law
- when a person is held in a state for a crime that happened in the state
Down
- a lawyers first opportunity to address the jury in a trial
- another way to explain an attorney
- intentional killing with no prior intent to kill
- the judge listens and hears arguments from both prosecution and defendant
- officers must have a reason before detaining someone
- malicious intent to kill but not premeditated
- no other reasonable evidence to prove someone is guilty
- unlawfully seized evidence cannot be used in the court
- considering a fair case without choosing a side
- sentencing someone to death for a more serious crime and carrying out with that sentence
- another word for someone who is in jail
20 Clues: to lie under oath • an uncompleted trial • another way to explain an attorney • another word for someone who is in jail • malicious intent to kill but not premeditated • considering a fair case without choosing a side • intentional killing with no prior intent to kill • unintentionally causing the death of another person • ...
Criminal Court Procedure 2023-10-11
Across
- Instructions The judge instructs the jury as to the law that applies to the case
- The physical taking into custody of a suspected law violator;Apprehension
- Punishment imposed on a defendant found guilty of violating the criminal law
- Guarantee that a released defendant will appear at trial; monetary/property
- The defendant is informed of the pending charges in court and is required to enter a plea
- Request for the judge to end a case if the basic case has not been established from the evidence produced
- Negotiations The defendant pleads guilty with the expectation of receiving some benefit (hopes or receiving a reduced sentence)
- The individual bringing charges against the person accused of violating a criminal law
- Any violation of the criminal law found in the SC Code of laws
- Decision Formal criminal charges decided by the prosecutor/solicitor against the defendant stating what criminal law was violated
- Statements The prosecutor and Defense review all evidence presented and asks for a finding of guilty or not guilty
- Appearance The accused is told of the charges, bail is set, and a date for the preliminary hearing is set;bond hearing
Down
- An attorney in a criminal case
- Formal and informal exchange of information before trial (Tangible or non-tangible items used during a trial to aid in the conviction of the accused)
- Hearing Pretrial hearing to determine if probable cause exists to hold the accused
- Argument The prosecutor makes additional closing arguments
- The jury must reach a unanimous decision. If the jury cannot reach a unanimous, the case may be tried again
- Examination Witnesses questioned by the prosecutor or defense attorneys regarding evidence in favor of the prosecution or defense
- Statements Attorneys explain the evidence to be presented to prove or disapprove the allegations made against the accused
- The person accused of violating a criminal law
- An attorney in a civil case
- Review of the lower court decision by a higher court; argument made by the prosecutor for the case to remain or by the defense attorney for the case to be overturned
- A fact-finding process using the adversarial (argumentative) method before a judge or a jury; determines innocence or guilt
- Examination Questioning designed to break down the story or to discredit the witness
- Jury A group of citizens who decide if persons accused of crimes should be charged (indicted) Issues True Bill or No Bill
25 Clues: An attorney in a civil case • An attorney in a criminal case • The person accused of violating a criminal law • Any violation of the criminal law found in the SC Code of laws • Argument The prosecutor makes additional closing arguments • The physical taking into custody of a suspected law violator;Apprehension • ...
Criminal Justice Terminology 2025-08-07
Across
- a person who is not the chief offender but is involved in some way; accomplice or abettor
- blood alcohol concentration (abbreviation)
- lawsuit brought to redress a private issue (as opposed to a crime)
- confidential informant (abbreviation)
- facts and circumstances providing reasonable justification for an seizure, search or warrant
- behavior accompanying a crime which increases its intensity or adds to its consequences beyond what is necessary for the commission of the crime itself
- causing bodily harm or offensive physical contact
- private investigator (abbreviation)
- officer of the law responsible for investigating crimes (rather than patrolling or responding)
- International Criminal Police Organization (abbreviation)
- temporary detention facility
- dead on arrival (abbreviation)
- unlawful killing of a person with malice
- date of birth (abbreviation)
- process by which a state or nation transfers custody of an individual for prosecution or punishment
- overdose (abbreviation)
- attempting or threating to inflict bodily injury
- written order issued by a judge directing an officer to perform an arrest, search or seizure
- facts and circumstances providing justification for a brief stop or detention; less than probable cause, but more than a hunch or mere speculation
- voluntary acknowledgement of certain facts
- theft of property from a person using force or the threat of force
- legally defined area over which an agency has control
Down
- restriction setting the period of time allowed to elapse between the occurrence of an incident and the filing of a lawsuit or criminal prosecution
- unlawful killing of a person without malice
- be on the lookout; similar to APB (abbreviation)
- entering a property or room with the intent to steal items from the premises
- Admission of enough facts to establish guilt of a particular crime
- person less than 18 years old; also known as a minor
- also known as (abbreviation)
- drug or substance regulated by federal or state law
- Child Protective Services (abbreviation)
- area an officer is assigned to patrol
- breaking and entering (abbreviation)
- unlawful killing of a person by another person; includes murder and manslaughter
- agreement between two or more people to commit a crime
- canine (dog) (abbreviation)
- juvenile who habitually violates the law
- Special Weapons and Tactics (abbreviation)
- driving while intoxicated/impaired (abbreviation)
- deliberately and illegally setting fire to a property
- officers who assist first responders
- Social Security number (abbreviation)
- Combined DNA Index System (abbreviation)
- Assistant Attorney General (abbreviation)
- elected chief officer of a county law enforcement agency
- all-points bulletin; similar to BOLO (abbreviation)
- modus operandi (Latin for method of operation); pattern of behavior typical for a particular offender committing a specific crime (abbreviation)
- limited protective search of a person consisting of a pat down of outer clothing
48 Clues: overdose (abbreviation) • canine (dog) (abbreviation) • also known as (abbreviation) • temporary detention facility • date of birth (abbreviation) • dead on arrival (abbreviation) • private investigator (abbreviation) • breaking and entering (abbreviation) • officers who assist first responders • confidential informant (abbreviation) • area an officer is assigned to patrol • ...
Criminal Justice Crossword 2024-12-03
Across
- Information that can be inferred from other facts
- A challenge that is given without a reason but is usually based on a perceived bias in the jury candidate
- Procedures that officers must follow when making an arrest
- The stage in the criminal process when a person accused of a crime is informed of the charges and is allowed to enter a plea of guilty or not guilty
- An agreement in which a defendant pleads guilty in return for a lesser charge
- The amendment that gives a suspect the right to a fair and speedy trial
- A group of citizens who examine the evidence in a serious criminal case
- The civil force of a national or local government, responsible for the prevention and detection of crime and the maintenance of public order.
- The lawyers and judge in a case question potential jurors to determine whether there is any reason to disqualify them
- must be issued by a judge in order to take action on a crime
- “Not guilty” verdict
- Testimony in court that refers to a statement made outside of court.
- A jury that fails to reach a unanimous verdict
- A period of time during which a person who has committed a crime has to obey the law and be supervised by a probation officer, rather than being sent to prison
- Moment when the judge announces the punishment for a crime
Down
- A trial where a judge, not a jury, weighs the facts of a case and makes a ruling.
- A penalty that requires the convicted person to pay to the public treasure a sum of money fixed by law after an offense has been committed
- The most extreme form of punishment that has long been controversial
- Imprisonment in a jail, prison, or other correctional facility as punishment for a crime
- Portion of the Fourth Amendment that sets out certain conditions under which warrants can be issued
- Early release from prison
- A formal accusation of criminal behavior handed down by a grand jury
- Amendment that protects you against self-incrimination
- A minor crime that typically is punished by fine or no more than 1 year is prison
- A repayment by an offender to a victim for losses, damages, or injuries resulting from a crime
- Evidence such as fingerprints, handwriting, and DNA
- A legal document authorizing officers or other officials to enter and search premises
- A serious crime that is usually punishable by more than one year in prison
- A violent crime that comes in multiple degrees and has many different charges
- A written statement given to a judge arguing for a particular verdict or decision.
30 Clues: “Not guilty” verdict • Early release from prison • A jury that fails to reach a unanimous verdict • Information that can be inferred from other facts • Evidence such as fingerprints, handwriting, and DNA • Amendment that protects you against self-incrimination • Procedures that officers must follow when making an arrest • ...
Criminal Courts Vocab 2026-02-26
Across
- Request for a higher court to review a decision
- Finding that accused is not guilty
- Less serious criminal offence
- Person who gives evidence in court
- Person who creates official transcript of proceedings (two words)
- Admission of committing offence (two words)
- Lawyer who represents the accused (two words)
- Lawyer’s protest about improper evidence or procedure
- Lawyer who represents the government in criminal cases (two words)
- Denial of committing offence (three words)
- Decision of guilty or not guilty
- Formal hearing where evidence is presented
- Punishment imposed after conviction
- Written promise to appear in court and follow conditions
- Keeping the accused in custody before trial
- Court order requiring someone to attend court
- Process where Crown shares evidence with defence
- Written document that officially lays a charge
- Serious criminal offence with higher penalties
- Monetary penalty ordered by court
- Court official who presides over hearings and trials
- Another term for accused person
- Finding that accused is guilty
- Judge’s decision about punishment
- Duty to prove guilt beyond reasonable doubt (three words)
- Jail sentence served in community under strict rules (two words)
Down
- Member of a jury
- Accused’s formal response to charge
- Postponement of a court proceeding
- Information used to prove facts in court
- Court official who handles early procedural matters (four words)
- Document requiring accused to attend court later (two words)
- Statements given under oath
- Group of citizens who decide guilt in some trials
- Court order requiring supervision in community
- Questioning of witness by opposing lawyer (two words)
- Person charged with a crime
- Crime that can be treated as summary or indictable (two words)
- Hearing to determine if enough evidence exists for trial (two words)
- Formal accusation that a person committed a criminal offence
- Court official who manages documents and records (two words)
- Standard of proof required for conviction (two words)
- Jail or prison sentence
- Court officer responsible for security and prisoner transport
- Accused’s choice of trial type in indictable cases
- Legal request asking a judge to make a ruling
- Release of an accused before trial with conditions
- Police taking a suspect into custody based on reasonable grounds
48 Clues: Member of a jury • Jail or prison sentence • Statements given under oath • Person charged with a crime • Less serious criminal offence • Finding that accused is guilty • Another term for accused person • Decision of guilty or not guilty • Monetary penalty ordered by court • Judge’s decision about punishment • Postponement of a court proceeding • Finding that accused is not guilty • ...
1972 Hummer 2025-08-15
12 Clues: DUDE • Postage Due • Alarming PO • Sour Grapes • Wicked Curve • Amen brother • Wine and dine • Wiggle Wiggle • Do not disturb • Inquiring Minds • Who’s the Shrub • Arizona wants me
Magget's Puzzle 2022-04-20
Across
- Judges to the Supreme Court are elected to _____ year terms.
- In order for Georgia law to define a person they must be under the age of ____?
- What person is named as the wrong-doer in a civil or criminal case?
- What branch of government interprets laws?
- What law deals with actions the harm people and society?
- What act is a violation of law that only pertains to children?
- What jurisdiction is the ability given to higher courts to review lower court rulings and decisions on appeal?
- What law deals with private disputes?
- What is the second step in the Adult Criminal Justice Process?
Down
- What is the first step in the Adult Criminal Justice Process?
- What court is the general jurisdiction trial court?
- What tril cases exercise limited jurisdiction over misdemeanor criminal cases?
- What act is considered a crime if it is committed b an adult?
- What courts exercise limited jurisdiction over wills, estates, guardianship, and marriage licenses?
- Judges to Superior Court are _____ to four year terms.
- What person brings a lawsuit against another person?
16 Clues: What law deals with private disputes? • What branch of government interprets laws? • What court is the general jurisdiction trial court? • What person brings a lawsuit against another person? • Judges to Superior Court are _____ to four year terms. • What law deals with actions the harm people and society? • ...
Criminal Law 2023-03-29
Across
- the practice of obtaining something, especially money.
- People who lie under oath
- A crime punishable by confinement for more than a year
- Punishable offense against society
- State statutes prohibiting certain conduct
- A less serious crime. Punishable by confinement for less than a year
- State statutes prohibiting certain conduct.
Down
- theft of personal property.
- the criminal act of deliberately setting fire
- a secret plan by a group to do something unlawful
- the giving or offering of a bribe.
- the criminal conduct of taking another's prop victima person harmed, injured, or killed as a result of a crime
- the action of taking property unlawfully from a person or place by force
- the action of forging or producing a copy of a document
14 Clues: People who lie under oath • theft of personal property. • the giving or offering of a bribe. • Punishable offense against society • State statutes prohibiting certain conduct • State statutes prohibiting certain conduct. • the criminal act of deliberately setting fire • a secret plan by a group to do something unlawful • ...
Criminal law 2024-03-27
Across
- the mental element
- helps after the crime
- damage to property in the means of fire
- factors reducing the culpability of a sentence
- intent to prevent crimes from reoccurring
- the physical element
- failing to do something
- a penalty imposed
Down
- killing without intention
- burden of proof
- having an impartial and open judge
- the casual connection
- committing a crime due to coercion
13 Clues: burden of proof • a penalty imposed • the mental element • the physical element • helps after the crime • the casual connection • failing to do something • killing without intention • having an impartial and open judge • committing a crime due to coercion • damage to property in the means of fire • intent to prevent crimes from reoccurring • ...
Criminal Judgements 2023-10-31
Across
- victims of over 500 killings in Britain from unknown killers- symbol of femininity
- alias of the serial bomber George Metesky, who wreaked havoc in NYC
- fingerprints, hair, and blood all contain this clue to a criminal's identity
- alias of the French killer/police officer who took his confessed his crimes in a note
- cryptic clue left behind by Israel Keyes before he hung himself in police custody
- thinking pattern that explains why career criminals get caught for minor crimes
- the technique used to connect criminals to a crime
- pieces of clothing left at the crime scene
Down
- the kind of game that criminals might play with police
- crime involving intentionally setting fire to a property
- someone who has murdered more than two people in a similar manner
- the town where the Woodchipper killer commit his crimes
- the reason behind a murder
13 Clues: the reason behind a murder • pieces of clothing left at the crime scene • the technique used to connect criminals to a crime • the kind of game that criminals might play with police • the town where the Woodchipper killer commit his crimes • crime involving intentionally setting fire to a property • someone who has murdered more than two people in a similar manner • ...
Criminal Law 2024-11-17
Across
- A Federal crime defined by the U.S. Constitution
- A major crime punishable by imprisonment or death
- The illegal act of making or selling a copy of a valuable item without the owner's permission
- The party sued in a civil lawsuit or the party charged with a crime in a criminal prosecution.
- A less serious crime with a less severe penalty
- A person is not considered responsible if “as a result of mental disease or defect he or she lacks substantial capacity either to appreciate the criminality of his conduct or to conform his conduct to the requirements of law.”
- Act A conduct that is forbidden; conduct that is voluntary
Down
- An act against the public good.
- When people have good reason to believe they are in danger of serious injury or death, they can use force to protect themselves.
- Jeopardy. The Fifth Amendment of the Constitution guarantees that no person can be tried twice for the same crime.
- Government's attorney in a criminal case.
- A law enforcement officer induces a law-abiding citizen to commit a crime
- The party that accuses a person of a crime.
13 Clues: An act against the public good. • Government's attorney in a criminal case. • The party that accuses a person of a crime. • A less serious crime with a less severe penalty • A Federal crime defined by the U.S. Constitution • A major crime punishable by imprisonment or death • Act A conduct that is forbidden; conduct that is voluntary • ...
Criminal Justice 2025-04-23
Across
- Warrant, requires probable cause
- Right, given to the individual after being arrested
- Ethan Couch (spoiled)
- defense attorney
- constitution
- proven by a judge that the defendant is guilty of a crime
Down
- blue collard
- plea or hearing
- physical attack
- 4th amendment
- accused of a crime,
- punishment can be 1 year in jail
- get out of jail “card”
13 Clues: blue collard • constitution • 4th amendment • plea or hearing • physical attack • defense attorney • accused of a crime, • Ethan Couch (spoiled) • get out of jail “card” • Warrant, requires probable cause • punishment can be 1 year in jail • Right, given to the individual after being arrested • proven by a judge that the defendant is guilty of a crime
Criminal Justice 2025-12-10
13 Clues: Elected. • Appointed. • One Stripe. • Two Stripes. • Three Stripes. • Gold/Silver Bar. • Elects a Sheriff. • Patrols the City. • Appoints a Chief. • Patrols the County. • Gold/Silver Joint Bar. • Four Gold/Silver Stars. • Deputy, Gold/Silver Eagle.
criminal justice 2025-06-06
Across
- all police departments work the same way (t/f)
- a person who brings a legal action.
- policing law enforcement strategy aimed at p reventing crime before it occurs
- the legal authority of a court or government agency to hear and decide a case
- the examination of the facts of the case.
- moral equity, fairness
- process fundemental principal ensuring fairness and protecting individuals from arbitrary government actions.
- "protect and serve" is the _____ for all police officers
Down
- policing the stratagy that law enforment uses to prevent crimes before they occur
- if an ______ is made, the police will take the suspect into physical custody
- The process takes place after a suspect has been arrested
- an individual, company, or institution sued or accused in a court of law.
- a group of citizens who decide the facts of a case and render a verdict in a trial
13 Clues: moral equity, fairness • a person who brings a legal action. • the examination of the facts of the case. • all police departments work the same way (t/f) • "protect and serve" is the _____ for all police officers • The process takes place after a suspect has been arrested • an individual, company, or institution sued or accused in a court of law. • ...
Elvis's Pelvis 2024-03-08
Across
- Blue _____ Shoes
- _______ Melody
- Are you _______ Tonight
- Can't help _____ in Love
- ____ Me Quick
- A little ____ Conversation, a little ____ more action please
- Polk ______ Annie
- In the ______
- I did it my _____
Down
- _____ Love
- You ain't nothing but a _____ Dog
- _______ Rock
- You're the _____ in Disguise
- Where no one _______ Alone
- That's _____ Right
- An American ______
- Suspicious ____
- ________ Hotel
- Viva ____ Vegas
19 Clues: _____ Love • _______ Rock • ____ Me Quick • In the ______ • _______ Melody • ________ Hotel • Suspicious ____ • Viva ____ Vegas • Blue _____ Shoes • Polk ______ Annie • I did it my _____ • That's _____ Right • An American ______ • Are you _______ Tonight • Can't help _____ in Love • Where no one _______ Alone • You're the _____ in Disguise • You ain't nothing but a _____ Dog • ...
Inspired minds 2020-05-23
Across
- a part of an activity or a period of development
- a clear, deep, understanding of a complicated problem
- point in a process at which further progress is blocked
- feeling annoyed or less confident
- quickly or suddenly
Down
- an important discovery or event that helps to improve a situation
- to walk around without any clear purpose or direction
- unable to stop thinking about something
- it is not perfectly made or does not work correctly
9 Clues: quickly or suddenly • feeling annoyed or less confident • unable to stop thinking about something • a part of an activity or a period of development • it is not perfectly made or does not work correctly • to walk around without any clear purpose or direction • a clear, deep, understanding of a complicated problem • ...
Mock Trial Assignment 2024-10-23
Across
- A criminal offense, less than felony punishment
- bench Where the judge sits during trial
- Reasonable belief a person committed a crime
- Rights a person must be told when arrested
- Written laws enacted by legislature
- Decides verdict
- Bases on custom, usage, opinions, and decisions
- Killing with malice
Down
- Serious criminal offense
- Prosecuting individuals accused of the crime
- Hired to represent clients
- A law that does not involve criminal matters
- Jury When a jury cannot make a decision
- Willful and malicious burning of property
- Decides sentence
- A system which court decisions establish legal principles
- To take a person suspected of crime into custody
- Unlawful taking of property
18 Clues: Decides verdict • Decides sentence • Killing with malice • Serious criminal offense • Hired to represent clients • Unlawful taking of property • Written laws enacted by legislature • Willful and malicious burning of property • Rights a person must be told when arrested • Prosecuting individuals accused of the crime • Reasonable belief a person committed a crime • ...
Reading Comprehension 2022-01-21
12 Clues: reprove • A theory • Children • Criminal • To take care of • identical twins • Cold glass-like starers • Violent and uncontrolled • A system of classification • Someone that commits crimes • A person who differs markedly • something that a judge gives to a criminal
PDPuzzler 2023-07-13
Across
- Assistance that bridges the geographic divide for learners
- Guiding the scribblers of the digital realm
- Tools of instruction that unlock the secret melodies of speech
- Delving into the footsteps of students' scholarly chronicles
- Skillful orchestration of the educational symphony
Down
- Meeting the needs of learners with extra care and tending
- Roadmap for intellectual growth and academic journey
- Nurturing young minds with the language of algorithms and logical wizardry
- Dance of comprehension, where minds embrace the written tale
- Ears tuned to the harmonies of language
10 Clues: Ears tuned to the harmonies of language • Guiding the scribblers of the digital realm • Skillful orchestration of the educational symphony • Roadmap for intellectual growth and academic journey • Meeting the needs of learners with extra care and tending • Assistance that bridges the geographic divide for learners • ...
Erin & Matthew 2025-01-16
Across
- Grooms middle name
- Nickname of camper
- Street they live on
- When they read each other's minds
- Brides profession
- Who is left handed?
- The "comfort > everything"
- Brides middle Name
- Where we got engaged
- Grooms profession
Down
- Honeymoon location
- First trip together
- Ceremony location
- Dora's nickname
- Grooms employer
- The "little fox"
- Brides birth month
- First date location
- Salt
- The "nervous nelly"
20 Clues: Salt • Dora's nickname • Grooms employer • The "little fox" • Ceremony location • Brides profession • Grooms profession • Honeymoon location • Grooms middle name • Nickname of camper • Brides birth month • Brides middle Name • First trip together • Street they live on • First date location • Who is left handed? • The "nervous nelly" • Where we got engaged • The "comfort > everything" • ...
CRIMINAL JUSTICE 2025-01-29
Across
- most common fingerprint classification
- least common fingerprint classification
- ______ v. arizona
- collected to ensure the accused comes to court
- symbolizes courage to carry out justice
- group of citizens selected to hear evidence in a trial
- process of gathering facts and evidence to identify a suspect
Down
- represents justice is blind
- greek goddess of law and order
- law enforcement known as
- taking someone into custody
- the "referee" of a criminal trial
- the processing of a person after an arrest
13 Clues: ______ v. arizona • law enforcement known as • represents justice is blind • taking someone into custody • greek goddess of law and order • the "referee" of a criminal trial • most common fingerprint classification • least common fingerprint classification • symbolizes courage to carry out justice • the processing of a person after an arrest • ...
Criminal Justice 2025-04-23
Across
- Warrant, requires probable cause
- Right, given to the individual after being arrested
- Ethan Couch (spoiled)
- defense attorney
- constitution
- proven by a judge that the defendant is guilty of a crime
Down
- blue collard
- plea or hearing
- physical attack
- 4th amendment
- accused of a crime,
- punishment can be 1 year in jail
- get out of jail “card”
13 Clues: blue collard • constitution • 4th amendment • plea or hearing • physical attack • defense attorney • accused of a crime, • Ethan Couch (spoiled) • get out of jail “card” • Warrant, requires probable cause • punishment can be 1 year in jail • Right, given to the individual after being arrested • proven by a judge that the defendant is guilty of a crime
criminal justice 2022-11-29
Across
- a french phrase that means to speak the truth
- peer pressure to do a crime
- the process through which a convicted person is changed or reformed
- getting caught doing a crime and going to jail
- an excuse that someone has,that they were somewhere else during the crime
- an act that violates a law, government sets a penalty
Down
- people who decide whether or not a person gets charged
- guilty state of mind
- somebody that helps somebody commit a crime
- the person who is injured when another person commits a crime
- imprisoned by the government
- is a punishment given as a kind of revenge for wrong doing
- a grand jury formal charge
13 Clues: guilty state of mind • a grand jury formal charge • peer pressure to do a crime • imprisoned by the government • somebody that helps somebody commit a crime • a french phrase that means to speak the truth • getting caught doing a crime and going to jail • an act that violates a law, government sets a penalty • people who decide whether or not a person gets charged • ...
criminal justice 2022-11-29
Across
- a french phrase that means to speak the truth
- peer pressure to do a crime
- the process through which a convicted person is changed or reformed
- getting caught doing a crime and going to jail
- an excuse that someone has,that they were somewhere else during the crime
- an act that violates a law, government sets a penalty
Down
- people who decide whether or not a person gets charged
- guilty state of mind
- somebody that helps somebody commit a crime
- the person who is injured when another person commits a crime
- imprisoned by the government
- is a punishment given as a kind of revenge for wrong doing
- a grand jury formal charge
13 Clues: guilty state of mind • a grand jury formal charge • peer pressure to do a crime • imprisoned by the government • somebody that helps somebody commit a crime • a french phrase that means to speak the truth • getting caught doing a crime and going to jail • an act that violates a law, government sets a penalty • people who decide whether or not a person gets charged • ...
CRIMINAL JUSTICE 2025-09-19
Across
- A process in which criminal conduct investigated arrests made charges brought
- Law codes written for the Athens and Greece
- Document describing the powers of being the federal government
- Chinese the first to use
- they changed then way they view high profile cases
- New York City inspector Thomas Byrnes
Down
- John larson invents this tool for investigators
- First time in history cimes against umamity
- first uniformed professional police force
- Conan doyle publishes a novel about science to solve crimes
- First person convicted of rape from DNA
- Any act to legal code or laws
- Rule made from the Roman Empire
13 Clues: Chinese the first to use • Any act to legal code or laws • Rule made from the Roman Empire • New York City inspector Thomas Byrnes • First person convicted of rape from DNA • first uniformed professional police force • First time in history cimes against umamity • Law codes written for the Athens and Greece • John larson invents this tool for investigators • ...
wings of fire project 2 2024-11-25
Across
- the leader of the dragons to stop the war
- perils mother
- shouts out ice from there mouth
- clay's loveintres
Down
- she is a nightwing but she can not read minds
- she is the nightwing but she can not read minds.
- the qween of the skywings.
- the qween of the sandwingds
- the sandwing she is brave and small so she can sneack around other dragons.
9 Clues: perils mother • clay's loveintres • the qween of the skywings. • the qween of the sandwingds • shouts out ice from there mouth • the leader of the dragons to stop the war • she is a nightwing but she can not read minds • she is the nightwing but she can not read minds. • the sandwing she is brave and small so she can sneack around other dragons.
Spanish Chapter 6 Part B 2024-04-07
Across
- Morir a
- Ser visto
- Se llevarse bien con criminals
- Un criminal hace
- La criticar
- La persona llevarse bien con ladrón
- La persona no nacer en la mundo
- Lugares de la pelicula
- el papel en la película
Down
- Gustar Mucho
- Presentar la pelicula
- comprar por UN tiempo
- ladrón robar la persona
- El criticar
- ladrón coleccionar
- Ser interesada
- Perder
- La persona investigar Criminals
- amor
- prisionero
20 Clues: amor • Perder • Morir a • Ser visto • prisionero • El criticar • La criticar • Gustar Mucho • Ser interesada • Un criminal hace • ladrón coleccionar • Presentar la pelicula • comprar por UN tiempo • Lugares de la pelicula • ladrón robar la persona • el papel en la película • Se llevarse bien con criminals • La persona investigar Criminals • La persona no nacer en la mundo • ...
Lesson 4 2021-11-26
Across
- Law which defines rights and liabilities are known as ............ law
- Criminal law is a form of ........ law
- Relationship between ......... are governed by Private Law
- Main purpose of ....... law is to settle disputes between individuals
- Law that governs laws between different countries
- Law which set out the rules that govern the proceedings of the court in criminal lawsuits as well as civil and administrative proceedings
Down
- Public Law applied to the relationship between an individual and the ..............
- Laws applicable within a city or other local government entity
- Fundamental difference between criminal and civil law
- ................ law applies to relationships between individuals in a legal system.
- In criminal law the case is brought by the .......... in the name of the Crown
- ............ law is an example for public law.
- Example for Private Law
13 Clues: Example for Private Law • Criminal law is a form of ........ law • ............ law is an example for public law. • Law that governs laws between different countries • Fundamental difference between criminal and civil law • Relationship between ......... are governed by Private Law • Laws applicable within a city or other local government entity • ...
Cognados 2021-03-25
Socials 10 Law 2022-06-06
Across
- criminal justice act, act for younger people
- electorl officer, important for elections
- offences, breach of a law when you break a rule or a law
- era, accused intend
- law, murder
- court of BC,
- law, tresspassing
- of law well established rules that you must follow
- offences, violation of something
Down
- law, law created by judges and personal opinions
- criminal act, consideration of crime in Canada
- of innocence, innocent until proven guilty
- disobedience, to pay taxes and to follow laws
- on the rights of the child, send out cultural rights of a child
- laws, rule made by a company or a society
- court of Canada, biggest court when it comes to criminal crimes
- code system, legal system all of the world
- law, is set out of the acts of the parliament
18 Clues: law, murder • court of BC, • law, tresspassing • era, accused intend • offences, violation of something • electorl officer, important for elections • laws, rule made by a company or a society • of innocence, innocent until proven guilty • code system, legal system all of the world • criminal justice act, act for younger people • disobedience, to pay taxes and to follow laws • ...
Criminal law cross word 2023-01-26
Across
- A model that reaches agreement among multiple parties (12 letters)
- Dominant groups in society codify their values into law (12 letter)
- Law dealing with non-criminal disputes (8 letters)
- Agencies responsible for maintaining law and order (13 letters)
- Concept of fairness and righteousness" (7 letters)
- Law developed through court decisions (9 letters)
- Act against the law (5 letters)
- Law made by government (12 letters)
- Someone who has committed a crime (8letter)
- Criminal act or guilty act (8 letters)
Down
- Court that reviews decisions of lower courts(12 letters)
- Trial without a jury (10 letters)
- System for dealing with crime and criminals" (20 letters)
- Criminal intent or guilty mind (7 letters)
- Court that hears and decides on cases (10 letter)
15 Clues: Act against the law (5 letters) • Trial without a jury (10 letters) • Law made by government (12 letters) • Criminal act or guilty act (8 letters) • Criminal intent or guilty mind (7 letters) • Someone who has committed a crime (8letter) • Law developed through court decisions (9 letters) • Court that hears and decides on cases (10 letter) • ...
Wings of fire ;) 2024-03-09
Across
- Name of the dragonet (Formly Darkstalker)
- This tribe has a barb at the end of their tails
- The name of the Mudwing in the Dragonet prophecy
- The Rainwing that can't change their scales
- Winter's brother who was turned into Pyrite
- Funny, smart Sandwing that was in Jade Mountain
- The name of the Sandwing in the Dragonet prophecy
Down
- Seawing, royal, secret animus
- The one Nightwing that can read minds
- *grumpy* Icewing who is royal and who has a crush on Moon
- The place where dragons from all tribes learn together in peace
- These dragons used to be able to read minds
12 Clues: Seawing, royal, secret animus • The one Nightwing that can read minds • Name of the dragonet (Formly Darkstalker) • The Rainwing that can't change their scales • These dragons used to be able to read minds • Winter's brother who was turned into Pyrite • This tribe has a barb at the end of their tails • Funny, smart Sandwing that was in Jade Mountain • ...
DHR Birthday Bonanza 2021-09-14
Across
- Incurable quintuple
- Camp Fire, for one
- Melding minds
- Ascending delight
- Jack of all trades
- Election day lives here
- Germinating best friend
- Chunks of cat's paw
- GANG UP
Down
- Formerly known as Hickory Town
- All over
- Crest of Virginia
- Year of the pearl
- Hopeful prospect
- Celebrated killjoy
- Hairiest European
- Naughty society
- Halting the grouch
18 Clues: GANG UP • All over • Melding minds • Naughty society • Hopeful prospect • Crest of Virginia • Year of the pearl • Ascending delight • Hairiest European • Camp Fire, for one • Celebrated killjoy • Jack of all trades • Halting the grouch • Incurable quintuple • Chunks of cat's paw • Election day lives here • Germinating best friend • Formerly known as Hickory Town
More Joy in Heaven 2013-06-09
15 Clues: judge • Senator • reporter • Criminal 1 • Criminal 2 • Hotel Owner • Father Butler • boxing trainer • Kip's Girl Friend • Dr. Denis Ritchie • Senator's Daughter • Nephews first name • Caley Main character • Life and twenty lashes • Hotel place where Kip worked
Unit 17 Police Powers 2013-01-29
Across
- Twelve people chosen to hear a case at crown court (4)
- Police and Criminal Evidence Act (1,1,1,1)
- Highly qualified person in charge of trials at crown court (5)
- Gives legal advice (9)
- Offence that can be dealt with by magistrates court (7)
- Member of a political community or state (7)
- Warning given to arrested people about what they say(7)
- Paid qualified senior magistrate (8,5)
- Official instructions on how to do the job (5,2,8)
- A law or Act of Parliament(7)
- Court where indictable criminal cases are heard (5,5)
- Disobeying bail conditions (6,2,4)
- Agreement (7)
Down
- Authority from a magistrate or judge to make an arrest or search(7)
- Circumstances that make a crime less serious (10)
- Lay person who hears summary cases (10)
- Local criminal court where the sentence (11,5) for an offence is up to 6 months/£5000 fine
- Prison or other secure place (7)
- Defendants are aged between 10 and 17 here (5,5)
- Accused (9)
- Organisation of lawyers which prepares prosecution of criminal cases using evidence collected by police (1,1,1)
- Depriving a suspect of their freedom (6)
- Arrangement to ensure that a defendant will appear in court (4)
23 Clues: Accused (9) • Agreement (7) • Gives legal advice (9) • A law or Act of Parliament(7) • Prison or other secure place (7) • Disobeying bail conditions (6,2,4) • Paid qualified senior magistrate (8,5) • Lay person who hears summary cases (10) • Depriving a suspect of their freedom (6) • Police and Criminal Evidence Act (1,1,1,1) • Member of a political community or state (7) • ...
Crime and Punishment 2017-10-17
Across
- To suffocate someone by not letting them breathe.
- The opposite for "innocent".
- Someone who breaks into a house and steals objects.
- A metal ring that can be locked around a prisoner's wrist, usually one of a pair connected by a chain or bar.
- Brutal or violent killing
- To carry off a person by force and use him/her as a hostage.
- To set fire to a building or car illegaly.
- The act of bringing illegal goods like drugs into a country.
- A judicial decision that states punishment for a criminal.
- A decision made by a jury after hearing the case.
- "He was accused ..... treason"
Down
- A person who steals goods in a store.
- To kill someone
- To pierce someone with a sharp weapon such as a knife
- A time in which a criminal is released from prison for a while and needs to stay out of trouble.
- A synonym for "prison"
- To seize (take control) of a plane by threat or by force.
- ...service is a period of unpaid work a criminal must do in a hospital, school, etc.
- The amount of money a criminal must pay to the court
- Someone who steals
20 Clues: To kill someone • Someone who steals • A synonym for "prison" • Brutal or violent killing • The opposite for "innocent". • "He was accused ..... treason" • A person who steals goods in a store. • To set fire to a building or car illegaly. • To suffocate someone by not letting them breathe. • A decision made by a jury after hearing the case. • ...
rock34 2024-06-07
Across
- Tom Petty's escape.
- Gaga and Cooper's duet.
- Springsteen's burning love.
- To Love's plea.
- Guns N' Roses' request.
- Minds' paranoia.
- Got a Gun's revenge.
- Wonderland's dance.
- Dua Lipa's uplifting hit.
- Peaceful vision.
- Were Here sentiment.
Down
- Cohen's sacred song.
- Fleetwood Mac's vision.
- Heart's fierce song.
- Def Leppard's desire.
- Beatles' change.
- Floyd's critique.
- Bee Gees' survival.
- Perry's motivational hit.
- John's utopia.
20 Clues: John's utopia. • To Love's plea. • Beatles' change. • Minds' paranoia. • Peaceful vision. • Floyd's critique. • Bee Gees' survival. • Tom Petty's escape. • Wonderland's dance. • Cohen's sacred song. • Heart's fierce song. • Got a Gun's revenge. • Were Here sentiment. • Def Leppard's desire. • Fleetwood Mac's vision. • Gaga and Cooper's duet. • Guns N' Roses' request. • Perry's motivational hit. • ...
Criminal Justice HJ-2 2023-05-03
Across
- traffic violations
- must find the person guilty or not guilty
- cause- officer must see the crime
- crimes- crimes that don't involve a criminal
- a person that breaks the law
- less serious crimes like disturbing peace
- such as murdering and kidnapping
- when juveniles break the law
Down
- a person that breaks the law under 18
- crimes- fraud and copyright
- warrant- confirmation to make an arrest
- a plea of guilty or not guilty
- an act that breaks the law
- bargain- may plea guilty to lesser
- where children show where they can reform
- justice system- three part system
- an amount of time
17 Clues: an amount of time • traffic violations • an act that breaks the law • crimes- fraud and copyright • a person that breaks the law • when juveniles break the law • a plea of guilty or not guilty • such as murdering and kidnapping • cause- officer must see the crime • justice system- three part system • bargain- may plea guilty to lesser • a person that breaks the law under 18 • ...
Unit Three Crossword 2021-09-15
Across
- Less serious offense on the UCR
- More serious offense on the UCR
- Punishable by up to five years incarceration
- Criminal burden of proof
- Wrong because it's prohibited
- Crimes Punishable by seven years or more
- Accused party in criminal/civil action
- All other law besides criminal
- Wrong in of itself
Down
- Burden of proof in civil law
- Injured party in civil law
- Punishable by up to 90 days in jail
- Includes reported and unreported crime
- Legal responsibility in civil law
- Violence between family/co-habitants
- Subjecting someone to unwanted attention
16 Clues: Wrong in of itself • Criminal burden of proof • Injured party in civil law • Burden of proof in civil law • Wrong because it's prohibited • All other law besides criminal • Less serious offense on the UCR • More serious offense on the UCR • Legal responsibility in civil law • Punishable by up to 90 days in jail • Violence between family/co-habitants • ...
The paper of time 2025-09-02
12 Clues: active • to think • creative • athletic • tiny fish • not closed • nom nom nom • best food ever • made for thinking • not public school • baby ____ do do do do • computers, phones, iPads
Criminal Justice Crossword 2022-03-23
Across
- Multiple prison sentences, added together and served as one long sentence
- Discouraging offenders from reoffending
- These kinds of witnesses can give evidence with special arrangements
- This person decides the sanction
- Safeguarding the community from criminals
- Overcoming the issues that cause criminals to commit crimes
- Negative consequences that provide community retribution
- The rate of reoffending
- Legal Practitioners who work closely with clients
Down
- The removal of an offender's liberty
- This group decide the verdict in indictable cases
- The process of deciding what sanction should be applied
- Flexible conditions of a CCO, tailored to suit an offender
- Multiple prison sentences served at the same time
- An accused has a right to a trial without this kind of delay
- Offenders can complete this activity in prison
- Condemning the behaviour of the accused
- This can be accessed in prison to help rehabilitation
- Conditions of a CCO for all offenders
- A monetary penalty
- A reason for a court hierarchy
21 Clues: A monetary penalty • The rate of reoffending • A reason for a court hierarchy • This person decides the sanction • The removal of an offender's liberty • Conditions of a CCO for all offenders • Condemning the behaviour of the accused • Discouraging offenders from reoffending • Safeguarding the community from criminals • Offenders can complete this activity in prison • ...
CRIMINAL LAW DEFINITIONS 2014-04-23
Across
- guilty act
- exchange of innocent assumption for promise by prosecution
- the process of reentering society following criminal activity
- pre-trial court appearance where accused must enter a plea
- first filed court document outlining crown's case
- less serious crime
- municipal statutes governing less serious offences
- request by defence to have crown show why an accused is being held in custody
- initial assumption of accused under law
- type of sentencing factor in favour of defendant
- reason to commit a crime
- justice system targeting goups by race
- means measures outside of court/jail
- necessity to prove accused is guilty of criminal offence
- acting to protect oneself from harm
- crown questions its own witness for a second time
- first line of witness questioning
- forced unwillingly to commit a crime
- mistakenly found guilty
- issued by judge after arrest to ensure court appearance
Down
- tries all indictable offences
- volunteer work to repay society for crime committed
- committin a crime while under uncontrollable physical conditions
- absolution of crime with no record or conditions
- occurs when jury unable to reach unanimous decision
- encouraging perpetrator without actual physical assistance
- defence lawyer questions crown's witnesses
- found to be not guilty due to extenuating circumstances such as mental illness
- retribution
- may be prosecuted as indictable or summary on crown's discretion
- crime of a more serious nature
- compensation for the victim
- laws and procedures related to crimes by those 12-17 years old
- taking every reasonable precaution to avoid committing an offence
- guilty mind
- matching science and crime scene investigation
- grant of judicial authority to arrest or search
- final decision in criminal cases
38 Clues: guilty act • retribution • guilty mind • less serious crime • mistakenly found guilty • reason to commit a crime • compensation for the victim • tries all indictable offences • crime of a more serious nature • final decision in criminal cases • first line of witness questioning • acting to protect oneself from harm • means measures outside of court/jail • ...
Criminal Crossword Collective 2023-03-20
Across
- The Fire Belly
- The party possesses too many of these pointed things
- A defence against the horror
- Human-centric nation with deep seated prejudice
- The smell in the air when someone has died
- Eyes for the blind
- An expedition and exploration team who investigate unexplored areas
- The Son in the Sky
- The Flying Snake
- Shark of the Shadow Reef
Down
- The greatest threat to this world
- Warriors who battle the Horrors
- Coutal who abandoned their kin
- A curse of hunger
- Mode of transportation
- Residents of the Sekainohate
- Grants the right to rule
- Prolific capitalist business empire with multiple chains worldwide
- Snakes are made up of a head and a...
- One of Helga's Children
- Individuals who have the ability to tap into memories, they are referred to as 'REM ______'
21 Clues: The Fire Belly • The Flying Snake • A curse of hunger • Eyes for the blind • The Son in the Sky • Mode of transportation • One of Helga's Children • Grants the right to rule • Shark of the Shadow Reef • A defence against the horror • Residents of the Sekainohate • Coutal who abandoned their kin • Warriors who battle the Horrors • The greatest threat to this world • ...
Criminal Justice Essentials 2022-12-02
Across
- penal method of the 19th century in which persons worked during the day and were kept in solitary confinement at night
- a document issued by a judge or magistrate that authorizes the police to take someone accused of a crime into custody
- the temporary holding of individuals accused of federal crimes or those awaiting sentence or deportation
- a document that authorizes the surveillance of a particular activity, including a specific time period and any other requirements necessary
- a technique to gather the unique pattern on the tip of peoples fingertips in order to connect them to a crime or book them
- the action of causing something.
- infromation that is remote in time, or simply old
- action or conduct which is a constituent element of a crime, as opposed to the mental state of the accused
- a written statement confirmed by oath or affirmation for use as evidence in court
- to require by authority to leave a country
Down
- the process of asking a person(s) repetitive questions in order to get information
- the state of being responsible for something, especially by law.
- the intention or knowledge of wrongdoing that constitutes part of a crime, as opposed to the action or conduct of the accused.
- used in determining the legality of a police officers decision to perform a search
- the act of delivering back to the court a writ, notice, or other paper which a sheriff, constable, or other paper ministerial officer was required to serve a party to the lawsuit
- where decisions are based on all available information rather than bright line rules
- a house of correction for persons guilty of minor law violations
- the relocation of convicted criminals, or other persons regarded as undesirable, to a distant place, often a colony, for a specified term
- when the police take a person into custody, on suspicion they have committed a felony crime
- a search conducted by law enforcement personnel when they lawfully arrest a suspected criminal
20 Clues: the action of causing something. • to require by authority to leave a country • infromation that is remote in time, or simply old • the state of being responsible for something, especially by law. • a house of correction for persons guilty of minor law violations • a written statement confirmed by oath or affirmation for use as evidence in court • ...
Criminal Law Review 2020-03-30
Across
- A VIOLATION OF A LAW THAT IS NOT PUNISHED BY IMPRISONMENT BUT INSTEAD IS SANCTIONED BY A FINE WITH A MAXIMUM OF $250
- ALLOWS FOR CHECKS ON ARBITRARY IMPRISONMENT AND RELEASE FOR UNJUSTIFIED/ILLEGAL DETENTION
- WHEN EVIDENCE IS VALID ON ITS FACE OR BASED ON THE EVIDENCE AND THE ELEMENTS ARE ALL THERE FOR A CONVICTION
- ORIGINALLY REFERRING TO AN OATH TO TELL THE TRUTH BY JURORS BUT NOW IS REFERRED TO JURY SELECTION
- THE ACT OF ASKING A PERSON TO COMMIT OR JOIN IN A CRIME
- STATE LAW IS CONSIDERED SUPERIOR TO LOCAL LAW ON THE SAME SUBJECT MATTER
- GOVERNMENTAL CONDUCT THAT INFRINGES A PERSON'S LEGITIMATE EXPECTATION OF PRIVACY
- TWO OR MORE PEOPLE AGREE TO COMMIT ANY CRIME AND AT LEAST ONE COMMITS AN OVERT ACT
- CRIMINAL ACTS WHICH ARE CONSIDERED TO BE WRONG OR EVIL IN THEMSELVES
- A TEST APPLIED TO DETERMINE WHETHER A PERSON ACCUSED OF A CRIME WAS SANE AT THE TIME OF ITS COMMISSION
Down
- THE COURT'S LEGAL AUTHORITY TO HEAR THE CASE
- APPLIES TO THE ABILITY TO FORM INTENT TO COMMIT A CRIME AND MAY BE CONSIDERED ONLY FOR SENTENCING PURPOSES
- IF A PEACE OFFICER IN CA USES INDUCEMENTS THAT WOULD CAUSE A NORMALLY-LAW-ABIDING PERSON TO COMMIT A CRIME
- THE PRINCIPAL THAT BINDS COURTS TO STAN BY PRIOR DECISIONS AND TO NOT DISTURB SETTLED POINTS OF LAW
- RECEIVING/GIVING ANYTHING OF VALUE TO A CERTAIN CLASS OF PERSONS WITH SPECIFIC INTENT FOR CORRUPT INFLUENCE
- REFERRING TO A COURT'S GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION
- TESTIMONY AT A TRIAL AGAINST A CO-PRINCIPAL MUST BE CORROBORATED BY THIS KIND OF PERSON
- ONE WHO AIDS, ABETS, ADVISES AND/OR ENCOURAGES THE ACTUAL PERPETRATOR IN A CRIME
- KNOWINGLY MAKING FALSE ORAL/WRITTEN STATEMENTS UNDER OATH
- WHEN AN ACT OR OMISSION IS DECLARED BY STATUTE TO BE A PUBLIC OFFENSE AND NO PENALTY IS PRESCRIBED IN ANY STATUTE
- A PERSON WHO BRINGS A CASE AGAINST ANOTHER IN A COURT OF LAW
- A PERSON WHO KNOWINGLY HARBORS AND CONCEALS A FELON
22 Clues: THE COURT'S LEGAL AUTHORITY TO HEAR THE CASE • REFERRING TO A COURT'S GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION • A PERSON WHO KNOWINGLY HARBORS AND CONCEALS A FELON • THE ACT OF ASKING A PERSON TO COMMIT OR JOIN IN A CRIME • KNOWINGLY MAKING FALSE ORAL/WRITTEN STATEMENTS UNDER OATH • A PERSON WHO BRINGS A CASE AGAINST ANOTHER IN A COURT OF LAW • ...
criminal justice process 2020-04-10
Across
- refers to factors that increases the severity of a criminal act, leads to harsher penalty
- an arrangement between a prosecutor and a defendant whereby the defendant pleads guilty to a lesser charge in the expectation of leniency
- a judge's order to law enforcement officers to arrest and bring to jail a person charged with a crime
- the legally authorized killing of someone as punishment for a crime
- written statement confirmed for use as evidence in court
- an exception from the 4th amendment's warrant requirement that allows an officer to seize evidence and contraband that are found in plain view during a lawful observation
- security given to a court by/ on behalf of one accused of committing a crime
- pretrial release of a defendant from jail or arrest by a judicial officer without bail
- the use of race or ethnicity as grounds for suspecting someone of having committed an offense
- a criminal defendant is formally advised of the charges against them
- a legal document authorizing a police officer or other official to enter and search premises
- the police department registers/ enters charges against a person believed to have violated the law
- after a criminal complaint has been filed by the prosecutor to determine whether there is enough evidence to require a trial
- a formal charge or accusation of a serious crime
- release of a prisoner temporarily or permanently before the completion of a sentence, on the promise of good behavior
- act of setting a punishment for someone that "fits the crime"
- is the offense of being disobedient/ disrespectful toward a court of law and its officers in the form of behavior that defies the authority, justice, and dignity of the court
- to support/ strengthen with other evidence to make more certain
- a large group of citizens empowered by the law to examine the validity of an accusation before trial
- the restoration of former rights, authority, or abilities
Down
- is a writ issued by a government agency, usually a court, to compel testimony by a witness or production of evidence under a penalty for failure
- created to help prevent corruption in the justice sector
- a police officer has the right to briefly detain a suspect for investigatory purposes and frisk the outside of their clothing for weapons but not drugs
- happens after the preliminary hearing, arguments made by both teams that certain evidence should be kept out of trial and certain people can not testify
- outlaws discrimination based on race, color, religion, or gender
- being forced or coerced to testify against oneself, prohibited by the 5th amendment
- officially granted exemption from legal proceedings
- a principle of sentencing a person guilty of a crime which ensures the punishment is sufficient to deter the guilty person
- given by police to criminal suspects to remind them of their right to remain silent and consult an attorney
- questioning of a detained person by the police in connection with a criminal investigation
- reasonable grounds for making a search or pressing charges
- ask questions of someone closely, aggressively, or formally
- one of the functions of punishment, involves capital punishment sending an offender to prison or restricting their freedom in the community, to protect society, and prevent them committing more crimes
- the policing practice of stopping a person briefly in order to search them for weapons or prohibited items
- property that is illegal to to process or transport
35 Clues: a formal charge or accusation of a serious crime • officially granted exemption from legal proceedings • property that is illegal to to process or transport • created to help prevent corruption in the justice sector • written statement confirmed for use as evidence in court • the restoration of former rights, authority, or abilities • ...
Criminal Justice Crossword 2020-10-01
Across
- the release of an offender from detention, subject to a period of good behavior under supervision
- Law, the system of law concerned with private relations between members of a community rather than criminal, military, or religious affairs.
- , Federal Bureau of Investigation
- an action or omission that constitutes an offense that may be prosecuted by the state and is punishable by law.
- Cause, probable cause is the standard by which police authorities have reason to obtain a warrant for the arrest of a suspected criminal
- law, the law as established by the outcome of former cases.
- seize (someone) by legal authority and take into custody
- a person who has committed a crime.
- , a building in which people are legally held as a punishment for a crime they have committed or while awaiting trial
- the release of a prisoner temporarily (for a special purpose) or permanently before the completion of a sentence, on the promise of good behavior
- , a public official appointed to decide cases in a court of law
- entry into a building illegally with intent to commit a crime, especially theft.
- an opportunity to state one's case
- a crime, typically one involving violence, regarded as more serious than a misdemeanor, and usually punishable by imprisonment for more than one year or by death.
- , a person who acts on behalf of another person or group.
- a feeling or thought that something is possible, likely, or true
- theft of personal property
Down
- , the temporary release of an accused person awaiting trial, sometimes on condition that a sum of money be lodged to guarantee their appearance in court.
- a formal charge or accusation of a serious crime.
- a nonindictable offense, regarded in the US (and formerly in the UK) as less serious than a felony
- the action or process of correcting something.
- , the civil force of a national or local government, responsible for the prevention and detection of crime and the maintenance of public order.
- having or relating to a system of government in which several states form a unity but remain independent in internal affairs.
- law, a system of law concerned with the punishment of those who commit crimes.
- the available body of facts or information indicating whether a belief or proposition is true or valid
- a body of people (typically twelve in number) sworn to give a verdict in a legal case on the basis of evidence submitted to them in court
- Reus, action or conduct which is a constituent element of a crime, as opposed to the mental state of the accused.
- an accusation, typically one formally made against a prisoner brought to trial.
- declare the punishment decided for (an offender)
- appearance, When a defendant appears before a judge within a certain number of hours of an arrest in order for the the judge to determine if there is probable cause for the arrest
30 Clues: theft of personal property • , Federal Bureau of Investigation • an opportunity to state one's case • a person who has committed a crime. • the action or process of correcting something. • declare the punishment decided for (an offender) • a formal charge or accusation of a serious crime. • seize (someone) by legal authority and take into custody • ...
Criminal Justice Terms 2022-08-23
Across
- to lie under oath
- a hearing where a person is formally hear their charges and get their plea
- a lawyers final opportunity in trial to explain to the judge and jury why they should win the case
- unintentionally causing the death of another person
- fairness in all legal matters, both civil and criminal
- when someone who loses in court asks for a higher court
- an uncompleted trial
- the power or the right of the court to interpret or apply a law
- when a person is held in a state for a crime that happened in the state
Down
- a lawyers first opportunity to address the jury in a trial
- another way to explain an attorney
- intentional killing with no prior intent to kill
- the judge listens and hears arguments from both prosecution and defendant
- officers must have a reason before detaining someone
- malicious intent to kill but not premeditated
- no other reasonable evidence to prove someone is guilty
- unlawfully seized evidence cannot be used in the court
- considering a fair case without choosing a side
- sentencing someone to death for a more serious crime and carrying out with that sentence
- another word for someone who is in jail
20 Clues: to lie under oath • an uncompleted trial • another way to explain an attorney • another word for someone who is in jail • malicious intent to kill but not premeditated • considering a fair case without choosing a side • intentional killing with no prior intent to kill • unintentionally causing the death of another person • ...
Criminal Appeals Process 2023-12-09
Across
- Examination of lower court decisions by a higher court. (2 words)
- Order for a lower court to send records for review. (3 words)
- Time limit for filing an appeal after conviction. (3 words)
- Formal document initiating the appeal process. (3 words)
- Authority of a higher court to hear an appeal. (2 words)
- Party initiating the appeal, usually the convicted defendant. (2 words)
- Formal request or proposal made by attorneys during the appeal. (1 word)
- Anonymous and unanimous appellate court decision. (3 words)
- Protection against being tried twice for the same offense. (2 words)
- Establishing a new legal principle through an appellate decision. (2 words)
- Basis or reasons for initiating the appeal. (1 word)
- Written document presenting legal arguments in the appeal. (2 words)
- Sending a case back to the lower court for further proceedings. (1 word)
- Formal objection or opposition raised during the appeal process. (1 word)
- Established criteria or measure used in assessing lower court decisions. (2 words)
- Legal remedy sought after a conviction. (3 words)
- Mistake in the legal process leading to an unfair trial. (2 words)
- Outcome and decision by the appellate court. (1 word)
- Mistake in law or procedure during the lower court trial. (2 words)
- Evaluation of lower court decisions for errors or legal issues. (2 words)
- Legal action challenging the lawfulness of imprisonment. (2 words)
- Spoken presentation of legal arguments during the appeal. (2 words)
Down
- Systematic steps followed during the criminal appeals process. (2 words)
- Prohibition of unlawfully obtained evidence in the trial. (2 words)
- Criteria used by the appellate court to assess lower court decisions. (3 words)
- Release of the defendant during the appeal process. (3 words)
- Breach of constitutional rights during the lower court trial. (2 words)
- Claim of inadequate legal representation during the trial. (2 words)
- Systematic steps for reviewing and challenging a criminal conviction. (3 words)
- Higher court's agreement with the lower court decision. (2 words)
- Written explanation of the higher court's decision. (2 words)
- Attorneys providing advocacy and defense during the appeal. (2 words)
- Security required for the defendant's release pending appeal. (2 words)
- Higher court responsible for reviewing lower court decisions. (2 words)
- Intentional relinquishment of the right to raise an issue on appeal. (1 word)
35 Clues: Legal remedy sought after a conviction. (3 words) • Basis or reasons for initiating the appeal. (1 word) • Outcome and decision by the appellate court. (1 word) • Formal document initiating the appeal process. (3 words) • Authority of a higher court to hear an appeal. (2 words) • Time limit for filing an appeal after conviction. (3 words) • ...
Criminal Justice Terminology 2023-09-26
Across
- Systems focused on the protection of private property and people from assault, theft, vandalism, fire, etc
- Legal judgment statin person accused of a crime has been found guilty
- Canine (dog)
- Process in which someone’s probation or parole is recalled because they failed to comply with the terms of release
- Formal statement made by defendant stating guilt or innocence in response to a charge
- Release of a prisoner from imprisonment, but not from legal custody and supervision
- Trial deemed invalid because of a fundamental error in procedure
- Request by defense or prosecution to have a higher court resolve a dispute with a decision
- Prohibited item or substance which is smuggled into a correctional facility
- Facts and circumstances providing reasonable justification for a seizure, search or warrant
- Protest or argument made by the opposing party
- person less than 18yrs old
- staff Uniformed staff in a correctional facility who have law enforcement powers
- When a defendant represents themselves rather than a defense attorney
- Process of determining type of housing and programing access for an inmate by assessing risks
- Person on parole who fails to report to their parole officer
- Dead On Arrival
- A person who is incarcerated while awaiting trial for an alleged crime
- Individual convicted of a crime and in custody of a jail or prison
- Reduction of the sentence of a convicted criminal
- service Performance of labor or services in the public’s interest without pay as required by a sentence
- Elected chief officer of a county law enforcement agency
- Money provided as a condition of release
- Agreement between two ir more people to commit a crime
Down
- System of agencies and practices established by government to uphold social order, deter, and mitigate crime and impose penalties on those who violate laws
- Systems which interpret and apply law
- Program in which inmates are permitted to be employed or participate in educational programs, but must return to the facility at the end of each workday
- Method of Operation or signature
- Entering a property or room with the intent to steal items from the premises
- systems which interpret and apply laws by Verifying evidence and facts of cases Making decisions regarding fault and punishment
- Sentencing option which the convicted offender is required to fulfill conditions
- Theft of property from a person using force or the threat of force
- Formal accusation filed by prosecution
- Gunshot Residue
- Behavior accompanying a crime which increases its intensity or adds to its consequences beyond what is necessary for the commission of the crime itself
- deducted from an inmate’s incarceration sentence for good behavior
- Officer of the law responsible for investigating crimes
- Written order issued by a judge directing an officer to perform an arrest, search or seizure
- Court order requiring a person to appear in court to give testimony or provide evidence
- Staff within a correctional facility who have no law enforcement authority
- A person who is not the chief offender but is involved in some way (accomplice)
- Systems which enforce the law
- Procedure in which the prosecutor and defense attorney picks a jury
- sentence Prison terms for two or more convictions
- Sworn testimony of a witness taken out
- Admission of enough facts to establish guilt of a particular crime
- Systems responsible for the punishment and supervision of convicted criminals
- Legal judgment stating a person accused of a crime cannot be found guilty beyond a reasonable doubt
- Unlawful killing of a person by another; includes murder and manslaughter
- When a court official disqualifies or withdraws themselves from a case due to questions regarding bias
50 Clues: Canine (dog) • Gunshot Residue • Dead On Arrival • person less than 18yrs old • Systems which enforce the law • Method of Operation or signature • Systems which interpret and apply law • Formal accusation filed by prosecution • Sworn testimony of a witness taken out • Money provided as a condition of release • Protest or argument made by the opposing party • ...
Criminal Justice Terms 2024-08-08
Across
- those who enforce the laws
- term for “not allowed”
- highly addictive pain killer
- Special Weapons and Tactics
- those in charge of protecting the president
- the branch who enforces laws
- Ate and raped his victims
- The clown killer
- First Ten Amendments
- Petty offense
- the branch who is in charge of the courts
Down
- what comes out of a gun at high velocity
- what carries the bullet
- term for killing someone
- the branch that drafts laws
- Blood Alcohol Content
- what ignites the bullet
- popular illegal stimulant drug
- The worst classification of a crime
- Driving Under the Influence
- popular illegal drug
21 Clues: Petty offense • The clown killer • popular illegal drug • First Ten Amendments • Blood Alcohol Content • term for “not allowed” • what carries the bullet • what ignites the bullet • term for killing someone • Ate and raped his victims • those who enforce the laws • the branch that drafts laws • Special Weapons and Tactics • Driving Under the Influence • highly addictive pain killer • ...
Criminal Justice Terms 2024-08-09
Across
- Collection of information that is organized
- Process of questioning a witness in a trial to show the witness shouldn't be valued as a witness
- Relating to biology or living organisms
- A sworn body of people gathered to decide an impartial verdict of guilt or innocence
- Documented list of every person handling evidence after it was obtained from a crime scene
- Every type of proof legally presented in trial
- To make worse or more severe, to intensify
- The diameter dimension of a bullet or the barrel of a firearm
- Items that are illegal or prohibited
- Flammable chemical compound contained within a hollow tube that when ignited, gives off light
Down
- Deoxyribosenucleic acid, blueprint of all living things
- In Arizona, 3 classes of crimes that could result in jail time and/or fines
- information that is a secret or is intended to remain secret
- A database containing digital information on fingerprint data
- Personnel Responsible for two-way communication between field units
- London Police Officers
- Violent meeting of two objects where one is a vehicle
- Enforce federal laws on drug manufacture, sale, transfer, and use
- An event that causes unintentional injury
- In Arizona, 6 classes of crimes that require imprisonment
20 Clues: London Police Officers • Items that are illegal or prohibited • Relating to biology or living organisms • An event that causes unintentional injury • To make worse or more severe, to intensify • Collection of information that is organized • Every type of proof legally presented in trial • Violent meeting of two objects where one is a vehicle • ...
Revision: Criminal Law 2023-10-25
Across
- The conditio sine qua non test determines what type of causation?
- This person allegedly committed a crime.
- Children over 10, but less than 14 years are ____ presumed to lack criminal capacity.
- This case changed the common law definition of rape.
- This person presides over a trial.
- This type of ground of justification is when a person subjectively believes that they are acting lawfully, but the are not.
- This theory of punishment focuses on the crime, harm caused and the person.
- The test for private defence is ______.
- After determining that particular act complies with the definitional requirements, this has to be established.
- The will to commit the act or cause the result set out in the definitional elements of the crime, in the knowledge of the circumstances rendering such act or result unlawful.
- This determine whether the conduct of the accused complies with the elements of the crime or whether the accused had a defence/ground of justification for their conduct
- Criminal law forms part of _____ law.
- An example of an absolute theory of punishment.
Down
- A person is convicted of this charge if they, without intention, killed a person.
- What kind of power does the State possess?
- The degree of force used in the grounds of justification used as a defence must be ____.
- This is usually immaterial where crimes committed are concerned.
- All rights are not _____.
- This person reports a crime to the police.
- This determines the blameworthiness of a person's conduct.
- An example of a specific crime in common law.
- This type of relative compulsion may bring about what defence?
- The _____ investigate the crime in terms of our criminal law, criminal procedure and law of evidence
- These are not punishable.
- This determines if conduct is punishable by law.
- In South Africa, everyone is entitled to be presumed ____.
- This principle directs courts to interpret definition of crimes narrowly.
27 Clues: All rights are not _____. • These are not punishable. • This person presides over a trial. • Criminal law forms part of _____ law. • The test for private defence is ______. • This person allegedly committed a crime. • What kind of power does the State possess? • This person reports a crime to the police. • An example of a specific crime in common law. • ...
Criminal & Civil Law 2024-12-03
Across
- Laws made by parliament in Australia.
- The standard of proof required in a criminal trial.
- Refers to the person responsible for proving a case; they must collect enough evidence to prove their case.
- These are things that everyone must follow; they aim to protect the community from harm.
- An individual's rights have been violated.
- An act or omission committed by a person which is against the law.
- Everyone is innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
- A case that established the tort of negligence; the snail in the bottle case.
- A group of Members of Parliament (MPs) whose job is to inquire into issues that are important and report back to Parliament.
- The term used to describe how judges make law; they must follow the decisions of previous, like cases.
- Refers to the age at which a person can be held criminally responsible for their actions.
Down
- The standard of proof required in a civil trial.
- The amount of evidence necessary to prove a case in a court of law.
- The person who is charged with a crime.
- Laws made by judges and courts in Australia.
- A qualified individual who legally represents a case in court.
- The legal representative that acts on behalf of the State and the Police force.
- The injured party in a civil matter.
- The act of including yourself in the government’s system.
- The person being sued in a civil action; alleged to be responsible for the injury to the plaintiff.
20 Clues: The injured party in a civil matter. • Laws made by parliament in Australia. • The person who is charged with a crime. • An individual's rights have been violated. • Laws made by judges and courts in Australia. • The standard of proof required in a civil trial. • The standard of proof required in a criminal trial. • ...
Criminal Investigation Review 2025-02-10
Across
- to make worse or more severe, to intensify
- Evidence that links a group of people
- the diameter of a bullet
- Medical examination of a deceased body
- Taking into custody
- money put up to secure the release of a person
- the 6th king of the 1st Babylonian Dynasty
- responsible for two-way communication
- In Arizona, 6 classes of crimes
Down
- a scratch or dent made when the cartridge is expelled
- list of every person touching evidence
- Legal ratification of the U.S. Constitution
- giving a judicial ruling
- a place for lawful confinement of people waiting for their trial
- a broken bone
- A 10 step process of listening
- A plea of a criminal defendant
- the first 10 amendments
- Application to a higher court
- a progressive mental condition
20 Clues: a broken bone • Taking into custody • the first 10 amendments • giving a judicial ruling • the diameter of a bullet • Application to a higher court • A 10 step process of listening • A plea of a criminal defendant • a progressive mental condition • In Arizona, 6 classes of crimes • Evidence that links a group of people • responsible for two-way communication • ...
Criminal Justice System 2025-04-29
Across
- the court will release him on bail.
- the Domestic violence.
- accomplice is usually present when the crime is committed.
- assault covers any attempt someone makes to bring harm to another individual.
- xavier was arrested for killing his mother.
- the accused is taken into custody.
- arraignment where the details of the charge.
- you have the right to remain silent.
- the defendant is sentenced to 7 years in prison.
- the teacher is under investigation for carrying substances in his car.
- the evidence of the crime was not sufficient.
- A group of people who are selected to determine the verdict.
- students are using a lot of drugs.
Down
- jury finds a defendant not guilty of a crime.
- a child was found under the influence of substances.
- a court ordered warrant for arrest.
- the person accused of a crime.
- the prosecutor requests a severe sentence.
- you have the right to have a lawyer.
- the judge renders a verdict of guilty.
- the case against the defendant begins today.
- the crime was found.
- Driving under the influence.
- They accused me of stealing.
- a serial killer is in my city.
- the witness does not want to talk.
26 Clues: the crime was found. • the Domestic violence. • Driving under the influence. • They accused me of stealing. • the person accused of a crime. • a serial killer is in my city. • the accused is taken into custody. • the witness does not want to talk. • students are using a lot of drugs. • the court will release him on bail. • a court ordered warrant for arrest. • ...
Criminal Justice Crossword 2025-05-01
Across
- The first step to proper handcuffing
- A ranking of power within an organization or community
- Somebody who has more experience or has been around longer than you
- The "Special Weapons and Tactics" unit
- A weapon carried by most law enforcement officers
- A violation of a law
- An informal name of the place one must study at in order to become an officer of the law
- An individually assigned area for a police officer to survey during a shift
- The material of the badges originally worn by officers of the law
- Someone who saw heard or experienced a crime happen before them
- The name of special dogs that are used by officers of the law to assist them in executing certain tasks
- The most widely renowned and acknowledged color or law enforcement
Down
- Government entity authorized to resolve legal disputes
- A plead in the court of law of a witness confirming that something happened
- Rules that are put in place by the legislative branch of the government to keep society in check
- _______ Rights
- An organization of police officers that control an area
- The position of one who has authority over an entire department of officers
- "You have the right to ______ silent!"
- Permission for an officer of the law to take a specific action
- The name of the man who established the first modern police force
- Somebody who investigates crimes
- A name originated from the copper badges they wore
- Permission given voluntarily for someone to do something involving someone else
- A mechanism that will keep suspects in their handcuffs once they are put on
25 Clues: _______ Rights • A violation of a law • Somebody who investigates crimes • The first step to proper handcuffing • "You have the right to ______ silent!" • The "Special Weapons and Tactics" unit • A weapon carried by most law enforcement officers • A name originated from the copper badges they wore • Government entity authorized to resolve legal disputes • ...
Criminal Justice Terminology 2025-08-28
Across
- child protective services
- A pattern of behavior typical to a particular offender committing a specific crime
- justice The system of agencies and practices established by governments to uphold social order, deter and mitigate crime, and impose penalties on those who violate laws.
- causing bodily harm or offensive physical contact
- officer of the law responsible for investigating crimes (rather than patrolling or responding)
- delinquent A juvenile who habitually violates the law
- overdose
- be on the lookout; similar to APB
- suspicion Facts and circumstances justifying a brief stop or detention; LESS THAN Probable Cause, but more than a hunch or mere speculation
- entering a property or room with the intent to steal items from the premises
- last known address
- process by which a state or nation transfers custody of an individual for prosecution or punishment
- combined DNA index system
- a more thorough examination for evidence, typically requiring a warrant or probable cause
- cause facts and circumstances providing reasonable justification for a seizure, search, or warrant
- also know as
- assault with a dangerous/deadly weapon
- behavior accompanying a crime which increases its intensity or adds to its consequences beyond what is necessary for the commission of the crime itself
- date of birth
- gunshot residue
- International Criminal Police Organization
- driving under the influence
- Modus Operandi (Method of Operation)
- admission of enough facts to establish guilt of a particular crime
Down
- leagally defined area an agency has control over
- social security number
- unlawful killing of a person WITHOUT malice
- dead on arrival
- An agreement between two or more people to commit a crime
- a person who is not the chief offender but is involved in some way; accomplice or abettor
- theft of property from a person using force or the threat of force
- unlawful killing of a person WITH malice
- written order issued by a judge
- action lawsuit brought to redress a private issue (as opposed to a crime)
- the unlawful killing of a person by another person; includes murder and manslaughter
- blood alcohol concentration
- a person less than 18 years old
- deliberately and illegally setting fire to a property (arson is never an accident)
- breaking and entering
- canine (dog)
- private investigator
- confidential information
- all-points bulletin; similar to BOLO
- elected chief officer of a county law enforcement agency
- Special Weapons and Tactics
- area an officer is assigned to patrol
- enforcement Consists of systems which enforce the law by: deterring law violations, discovering law violations,apprehending and detaining individuals who violate laws
- Assistant Attorney General
- of limitation a restriction of setting the period of time allowed to elapse between the occurrence of a crime and the filing of a lawsuit or criminal prosecution
- substance drug or substance regulated by federal or state law
- voluntary acknowledgement of certain facts
- arresting officer
- driving while intoxicated/impaired
- up officers who assist first responders
- "limited" protected search for weapons, of a person, consisting of a patdown of the outer clothing
55 Clues: overdose • canine (dog) • also know as • date of birth • dead on arrival • gunshot residue • arresting officer • last known address • private investigator • breaking and entering • social security number • confidential information • child protective services • combined DNA index system • Assistant Attorney General • blood alcohol concentration • Special Weapons and Tactics • ...
Criminal justice crossword 2025-09-19
Across
- → A white-collar crime involving deception for financial gain.
- → Influence from others that can lead to crime.
- → Scientific methods used to solve crimes, like fingerprints and DNA.
- → First used as evidence in 1987 to convict a criminal in the U.S.
- → Organized crime group often associated with racketeering.
- → First used by the Chinese (700 AD) to identify individuals.
- → A crime against property involving deliberate fire-setting.
- → Famous 1995 Los Angeles trial that blurred crime and entertainment.
- → Ancient empire where laws were enforced by military authority.
Down
- → The process by which criminal conduct is investigated and addressed.
- → A common cause of criminal behavior due to lack of resources.
- → The unlawful killing of another person.
- → A crime against a person involving physical attack.
- → Harsh Roman punishment used as a deterrent for crime.
- → Any act that violates laws or legal codes.
- → U.S. document (1787–1791) describing government powers and citizens’ rights.Police → First full-time professional force established in London in 1824.
- → 1886 book of criminal photos published in New York
- → U.S. Supreme Court case (1966) requiring suspects be read their rights.
- → First performed on Julius Caesar after his assassination in 44 BC.
- → White-collar crime involving theft of funds placed in one’s trust.
20 Clues: → The unlawful killing of another person. • → Any act that violates laws or legal codes. • → Influence from others that can lead to crime. • → 1886 book of criminal photos published in New York • → A crime against a person involving physical attack. • → Harsh Roman punishment used as a deterrent for crime. • ...
Criminal Justice Crossword 2025-11-11
Across
- a type of offense punishable under criminal law
- a public official appointed to decide cases in a court of law
- a person guilty or convicted of a crime
- The party that defends itself against the plaintiff
- keep watch over an area, especially by guards or police
- the money or bond put up to secure the release of a person who has been charged with a crime
- defines what is good for the individual and for society
- a lawyer who conducts the case against a defendant in a criminal court
- The place where two parties go to argue over cases
- dishonest or fraudulent conduct by those in power, typically involving bribery
Down
- a person, especially a police officer, whose occupation is to investigate and solve crimes.
- Scene the place where an offense has been committed and forensic evidence may be gathered
- the search and discovery of information and the facts relating to a particular issue or incident
- a place of confinement for persons held in lawful custody
- individual who receives and processes emergency and non-emergency calls
- someone authorized to practice law
- people in uniform who protect, serve, and enforce laws
- forceful acts or behavior that are intended to cause harm
- This system aims to punish, rehabilitate, and treat individuals convicted of crimes, utilizing both institutional (prisons, jails) and community-based programs
- a formal examination of evidence before a judge, and typically before a jury, in order to decide guilt in a case of criminal or civil proceedings
20 Clues: someone authorized to practice law • a person guilty or convicted of a crime • a type of offense punishable under criminal law • The place where two parties go to argue over cases • The party that defends itself against the plaintiff • people in uniform who protect, serve, and enforce laws • keep watch over an area, especially by guards or police • ...
Criminal Justice Vocabulary 2025-10-30
Across
- – The lawyers who try to prove the defendant is not guilty.
- – When someone causes another person’s death without planning to.
- – When a trial is not completed or is declared invalid, often because of an error.
- – Responsible for committing a crime.
- – The final decision made by a jury or judge about guilt or innocence.
- – The lawyers who try to prove the defendant is guilty.
- – When someone is found not guilty and cleared of the charges.
- – Information or objects used in court to prove what happened.
- – Found innocent or not proven to have committed a crime.
- – A medical examination of a body to find out the cause of death.
- – The person who is harmed or affected by a crime.
- When someone is found guilty of a crime by a court.
Down
- – When a person who was convicted is proven innocent later.
- – A scientist who studies evidence from crimes, like fingerprints or DNA.
- – When someone causes a death by being very careless or reckless.
- – The most serious type of murder, which can be punished by death or life in prison.
- – A specialist in their field who gives professional knowledge or opinions in court.
- – The person accused of committing a crime in court.
- – When the police or court formally say someone is accused of a crime.
- – What a witness says in court about what they saw or know.
20 Clues: – Responsible for committing a crime. • – The person who is harmed or affected by a crime. • When someone is found guilty of a crime by a court. • – The person accused of committing a crime in court. • – The lawyers who try to prove the defendant is guilty. • – Found innocent or not proven to have committed a crime. • ...
Celebrating Jubilee JoAnne! 2021-04-29
Across
- scientific sisters
- double joy
- beloved program
- cool and happy tens
- juices flowing
- sold out!
- “damned near”
- rarely misses
- no truer friends
- lights up a room
Down
- was comfy there
- queen of guests
- for the sake of the Church
- a pause that refreshes
- not again!
- opening minds
- young and carefree there
- dear, oh dear!
- celebrating promises kept
- blaze craze
20 Clues: sold out! • double joy • not again! • blaze craze • “damned near” • opening minds • rarely misses • juices flowing • dear, oh dear! • was comfy there • queen of guests • beloved program • no truer friends • lights up a room • scientific sisters • cool and happy tens • a pause that refreshes • young and carefree there • celebrating promises kept • for the sake of the Church
Words 2015-08-26
Across
- emotional effect
- showing,telling
- enemy,rival
- a word that stands for another
- person vs person
- time and place of action
- straight, undeviating
Down
- group of words
- fixed,stable
- powerful
- lead role
- person story told by narrator
- level,horizontal
- accident, incidental
- circular
- person author can enter minds of the characters
- subject,topic
17 Clues: powerful • circular • lead role • enemy,rival • fixed,stable • subject,topic • group of words • showing,telling • emotional effect • level,horizontal • person vs person • accident, incidental • straight, undeviating • time and place of action • person story told by narrator • a word that stands for another • person author can enter minds of the characters
JOBS 2014-04-09
15 Clues: fixes cars • milks cows • acts on TV • fixes pipes • fights fire • cooks meals • helps docors • drives a taxi • helps animals • operates people • member of police • minds the children • Builds houses and buildings • serves meals in a restaurant • helps people when something hurts
Ch.7 Criminal and Addictive Thinking Patterns 2025-02-13
Across
- Is only about the image of us we try to get others to see and believe.
- Criminal thinkers usually fear appearing weak and inadequate to anyone, even to nonthreatening people.
- The main feature of addictive thinking.
- Those of us with an addiction are ________-__________ and self-centered.
- We expect ourselves to do everything perfectly right away, without practice or failure.
- The truth is that our addiction is really the least unique thing about us. We actually have a very common disease that has clear symptoms, familiar thought and behavior patterns, and ___________ results.
- We will lie, cheat, steal, tell half-truths, and bed to get and continue using alcohol or other drugs.
- We convince ourselves that the world is out to get us, and we’re just victims of bad luck.
- ___________ thinking patterns fool us into thinking it’s okay to violate others or the property of others.
- We do this instead of thinking about the serious physical, mental, and legal consequences that can result.
- If we don’t feel good, we become ____________ with what can make us feel good again as soon as possible.
- We tend to live in the present or in the near future.
- As people who misuse substances, we aren’t looking to find the truth, we are only looking to ________ and excuse our single-minded search for the high.
- There’s a ________ to addiction as well. For example, the delusion that being addicted to alcohol isn’t as bad as being addicted to heroin.
- It’s power that’s used to manipulate, intimidate, humiliate, and dominate others for our own excitement and to get what we want.
- View ourselves as the victims first and allows us to blame others for the situations we’ve usually created for ourselves.
- Irrational thoughts lead to ___-__-_____ emotions and irrational behavior.
- As criminal and addictive thinkers, we adopt a stance out of ___________ or desperation.
- People with an addiction think their drug of choice is somehow better than other drugs.
- We may do almost anything we can to avoid responsible effort.
- ___________ thinking patterns fool us into thinking it’s okay to use alcohol and drugs as much as we want, as often as we want, and to do whatever we need to do to get them.
- We tend to recall only the positive actions we’ve taken and not the negative ones.
- Is about our moral strength.
- Because criminal thinking patterns and addictive thinking patterns are so much alike and often ________, we can work on changing both thinking patterns at the same time.
Down
- Involves viewing our motives as always “good” on some level.
- We’re afraid that if we really found out who we are, deep down, we might discover that we’re nothing.
- Because the obsession to feel good drives our thinking, it becomes ___________.
- We like to see ourselves as different and special.
- Habits of thought—thoughts a person uses so often that they just seem to come naturally.
- The unrealistic expectation that just because we think things should be a certain way, then that’s the way it actually will be.
- A _______ is a position we use to show ourselves to the world.
- Our mental health disorder may also _______ thinking patterns of its own.
- When we claim to be decent people and then follow that up with responsible behavior, that’s ________.
- Addictive thinking calls us to _____ anything that would suggest we need to stop using.
- When we fight, brag, refuse to admit we don’t know something, or believe our type of crime is better than the other guy’s type of crime.
- are thought patterns that hold us in check and prevent us from doing something.
- We have a distorted idea about which rights and property are ours and which belong to others.
- In most cases, the only differences between criminal thinking patterns and addictive thinking patterns are in the degree or in the particular ___________ the thinking takes us.
- We consider ourselves to be a good person, no matter what we do or how we act.
- Studies have shown that a person’s decision to commit most crimes occurs within ____ minutes of the crime itself.
- Our efforts to change one thinking pattern will ___________ our work on the other.
- When we’re constantly trying to get away with criminal activity, we’re always vulnerable to being exposed or caught. We’ve always got something to hide.
- These thoughts keep us uninterested in a lot of responsible behavior.
- Criminal and addictive thinkers often make excuses and try to __________ the harm they’ve done to others.
- Our thoughts focus on whether or not we feel _____.
- These thinkers think they aren’t unique or special, and are angry and want to victimize others.
- Most of us had powerful pleasure experiences with alcohol and other drugs when we first used, and our minds became _________ with repeating that experience.
- Criminal thinkers often like to pose as if they’re fearless.
- We may also create a romantic picture of ourselves by thinking we’re __________ or adventurous.
- Stances don’t come from inside us; they’re like masks or _________, they’re essentially fake.
50 Clues: Is about our moral strength. • The main feature of addictive thinking. • We like to see ourselves as different and special. • Our thoughts focus on whether or not we feel _____. • We tend to live in the present or in the near future. • Involves viewing our motives as always “good” on some level. • Criminal thinkers often like to pose as if they’re fearless. • ...
CHAPTER #4 2014-12-21
Across
- A guilty (prohibited) act.
- A strict liability crime in which an adult engages in sexual act with a minor.
- Violence The act of willful neglect or physical violence that occurs within a cohabitant relationship.
- Failure to exercise the standard of care that a reasonable person would exercise in similar circumstances.
- A test for the insanity defense stating a defendant who knew his or her action was wrong must establish that he or she was unable to resist the urge to commit the crime.
- The rules of law announced in court decisions
- An unlawful homicide that occurs during the commission of a felony.
- Rules that define the manner in which the rights and duties of individuals may be enforced.
- The facts surrounding a criminal event.
- Certain crimes, such as traffic violations, in which the defendant is guilty regardless of her or his state of mind at the time of the act.
- A defense in which the defendant claims that he or she was induced by a public official to commit a crime that he or she would otherwise not have committed.
- The legally recognized privilege to protect ones self or property from injury by another.
- The body of circumstances that must exist for a criminal act to have occurred.
- An excuse from criminal liability that asserts a lack of criminal responsibility.
- A provision in the Constitution that stated that the law must be carried out in a fair and orderly manner.
Down
- A common law test of criminal responsibility that relies on the defendants inability to distinguish right from wrong
- The body of law enacted by legislative bodies.
- Mental state, or intent.
- A defense against criminal liability in which the defendant asserts that circumstances required her or him to commit an illegal act.
- The act of taking substantial steps toward committing a crime while having the ability and the intent to commit the crime.
- The first ten amendments to the US Constitution.
- Law that defines the rights and duties of individuals with respect to one another.
- The state of being aware that a risk does or will exist that consciously disregards that risk.
- A test that states a person is not responsible for criminal behavior if he or she had no awareness of wrongdoing or was unable to control his or her actions.
- Offense Conduct deemed criminal without actual harm being done, provided that the harm that would have occurred is one the law tries to prevent.
- Neglecting or forgetting to do something that is required by law.
- A court decision that is used as a guidance for deciding a subsequent case with similar facts.
- A condition that excused young wrong-doers of criminal behavior because presumably they could not understand the consequences of their actions.
- The requirement that a person claiming self-defense prove that she or he first took reasonable steps to avoid the conflict that resulted in the use of deadly force.
- Latin for "after the fact", it refers to a law making a certain act illegal after that act was committed.
- Unlawful pressure brought to bear on a person, causing the person to perform an act that he or she would not otherwise perform.
- The constitutional requirement that laws used in accusing and convicting persons of crime.
- A defense for criminal liability in which the defendant claims that the taking of intoxicants rendered him or her unable to form the requisite intent to commit a criminal act.
- The body of law created by administrative agencies (in the form of rules, regulations, orders, and decisions) in order to carry out their duties.
- The provisions of the fifth and fourteenth amendments to the constitution that gaurantee that no person shall be deprived of life, liberty, or poverty without due process of law.
- A hearing to determine the culpability of a mentally ill individual, ordered on motion by the defendant or the attorney for the Government, or by the court.
- Law based on the US Constitution and the constitutions of the various states
- To assist legislatures in making an effort to update and standardize the penal law.
38 Clues: Mental state, or intent. • A guilty (prohibited) act. • The facts surrounding a criminal event. • The rules of law announced in court decisions • The body of law enacted by legislative bodies. • The first ten amendments to the US Constitution. • Neglecting or forgetting to do something that is required by law. • ...
Chapter 8&9 2021-10-14
Across
- waiver is an action by the criminal court to transfer a direct file or statutory exclusion case from criminal court back to a juvenile court
- statements are statements usually written by the victims that inform the judge about the impact and consequences of the crime on the victim and their family.
- incapacitation uses the predictive tools and gives longer sentences as a result
- A citation by a judge against anyone in court who disrupts the proceedings or does anything to interfere with judicial decrees or pronouncements.
- are violations of criminal laws that is punishable by an incarcerative term of less than 1 year in city or country jails
- incapacitation is offense-based sentencing like mandatory minimum sentences.
- jurisdiction is the power to file charges in either criminal or juvenile courts
- report (known as a presentence investigation report in the adult system) is designed to furnish the judge with background information to aid the judge in making an informed sentencing decision
Down
- offenders have a prior record of delinquency or criminal behavior
- circumstances: Actions by the juveniles that tend to intensify the seriousness of their acts.
- circumstances: Factors that lessen the severity of the crime.
- hearings are the proceedings to determine whether juveniles should be certified as adults and transferred to criminal courts for more severe penalties
- offenders have no prior record, and it is assumed that this is their first offense
- are violations of criminal laws that are punishable by terms of imprisonment for 1 year or longer in state or federal prisons
- refers to out-of-home placement
- assessment is an element of a classification system and aids in determining the probability of reoffending
- assessments are instruments that measure an offender’s personal/social skills, health and well-being, emotional stability, educational level, vocational strengths and weaknesses, and drug/alcohol dependencies
- instruments can screen for initial institutional classification, security placement and inmate management, early release eligibility, level of supervision while on probation or parole.
18 Clues: refers to out-of-home placement • circumstances: Factors that lessen the severity of the crime. • offenders have a prior record of delinquency or criminal behavior • incapacitation is offense-based sentencing like mandatory minimum sentences. • incapacitation uses the predictive tools and gives longer sentences as a result • ...
Unit 5 - Criminal Law Review 2024-02-21
Across
- Criminal defense that the accused committed an act to save another in an emergency situation
- Taking or holding someone against their will
- Also known as blackmail, using threats or intimidation to get someone's property/money/possessions
- Also known as theft, this is the taking away of someone's property WITHOUT force
- A serious assault/battery where severity is increased with use of a weapon or serious injury
- The person who committed the act/crime
- Murder degree with malice, but not planned
- The deliberate and malicious burning of another' property
- Evidence to help prove that an accused person is innocent of the accused crime
- Crime of breaking and entering with intent to commit another crime
- The taking of property/money entrusted to someone by the victim
- __________ Doctrine that most states follow which grants homeowners the right to protect their home, family, and possessions when in danger
- Crime punishable by 2 years in prison or more
- Key element of crime; also known as state of mind
- Criminal defense that accused committed a crime unwillingly due to a threat to themselves or another
- Type of rape that is consensual and the victim is a minor
- Criminal defense establishing the accused didn't know right from wrong due to their state of mind
- Someone who helps a criminal before or after the crime, but is not at the scene
- Taking of goods from a store without paying for them
Down
- The failure to perform an act required by law is a Crime of ____________
- An element of the most serious degree of murder, this means to plan ahead
- unlawful physical contact without consent
- Party who willingly helps a criminal commit a crime at the scene
- Non-typical crime where 2 or more people plan to commit a crime
- Person to whom an act is done
- The specific intent to seriously injure or kill
- The taking of property from a person's immediate possession by force or with threats
- Criminal defense that a young child (usually single digits) is young enough to avoid criminal prosecution
- Non-typical crime where one urges or requests another to commit a crime
- Criminal defense that alleges a police officer convinced the accused to commit a crime
- Key element of crime; the reason WHY the act was committed
- Willful destruction or damage done to another's property
- Presenting a forged document as if it is a real document
- Degree of murder involving 3 key elements (most serious degree)
- Crime of threatening or attempting to harm someone
35 Clues: Person to whom an act is done • The person who committed the act/crime • unlawful physical contact without consent • Murder degree with malice, but not planned • Taking or holding someone against their will • Crime punishable by 2 years in prison or more • The specific intent to seriously injure or kill • Key element of crime; also known as state of mind • ...
Crime and punishment 2019-11-15
Across
- The rules a country demands its citizens follow, the breaking of which leads to punishment.
- intentions, Having the desire to deliberately cause suffering or harm to another.
- a form of punishment where a criminal is locked in a secure guarded building (prison) for a period of time.
- crime, A crime committed because of prejudice views about a person or group.
- Aim of punishment; getting the criminal back for their crimes.
- The concept of acting out of the greater good for the most people. (eg removing a dangerous criminal from society in order to protect others).
- The state of being without the things needed for a reasonable quality of life; can be a cause of crime.
- Taking something without the owner’s consent.
- Action which breaks the law; can be against the person (eg murder), against property (eg vandalism), or against the state (eg treason).
- Aim of punishment; the threat of punishment as a way to put a person off committing crime (eg knowing they could go to prison if they steal).
- Aim of punishment helping the criminal see how and why their behaviour was wrong, so that their mindset changes for the better.
- Letting go of blame against a person for wrongs they have done; moving on.
Down
- Being addicted to/dependent on a particular substance; can be a cause of crime (eg stealing money to pay for illegal drugs).
- A medical condition that can cause changes to a person’s behaviour; can be a cause of crime.
- Capital punishment; the execution of a criminal which is sanctioned by the state.
- Punishment in which physical pain is inflicted on the criminal.
- Belief that life is sacred/special because it was created by God, or because we are each unique individuals.
- A legal requirement within a society that is believed to be unfair; a cause of crime if a person believes they cannot follow (or must act against) a law they believe is unjust.
- The environment a child lives in, and the instructions they receive, while they are growing up; can be a cause of crime.
- Punishment involving the criminal doing a set number of hours of physical labour/work in their local community.
- Unlawfully killing another person.
- Reason for committing crime – wanting or desiring something or more of something.
22 Clues: Unlawfully killing another person. • Taking something without the owner’s consent. • Aim of punishment; getting the criminal back for their crimes. • Punishment in which physical pain is inflicted on the criminal. • Letting go of blame against a person for wrongs they have done; moving on. • ...
Too Dear 2024-05-07
Across
- What did the criminal do to earn his living after his release in ‘Too Dear!’?
- Where was the criminal’s food fetched from?
- How many francs would it cost for the executioner and the guillotine machine according to France?
- A kind of tax levied on an individual.
- Changing the death sentence to life imprisonment would show the King in a different light.
- The French Government has no respect for the King because____.
- Name the commodities taxed in Monaco.
- Who forbade their rulers from making money?
- Who had to watch the criminal?
- Name the machine used to execute people.
- What is the currency of Monaco?
- Who is the author of ‘Too Dear’?
- A word that means total control of the business.
- Where did the criminal settle after emigrating?
- Which game do people play in the gaming house?
- Who will carry out the execution?
- What was the execution converted into?
Down
- Which kingdom in ‘Too Dear’ monopolized in the gaming business?
- How many francs would it cost for the executioner and the guillotine machine according to Italy?
- What was the total population of Monaco?
- The soldiers refused saying they were not ___.
- Monaco lies on the shore of ____.
- What was the main source of king’s revenue?
- How much pension did the criminal receive as an advance before leaving Monaco ?
- Who gains more from the gaming house?
- An official reception of guests in the morning.
- The people in despair would ____ or drown themselves.
- How much did the king spend annually to take care of the criminal?
- What was the first punishment decided for the murderer?
- The criminal refused to escape because they had ___ his character.
- The criminal agreed to go away from the prison after he was offered a _____.
- Which government is Republican and has no proper respect for the king in ‘Too Dear!’?
- How long did the prisoner remain in the prison?
- How many soldiers were in the army?
- 'The people won't stand it and it will cause a ____'
- What work was the guard given?
- Who according to the Council was a brother monarch in ‘Too Dear!’?
- The people of Monaco mentioned in ‘Too Dear!’ were ______.
38 Clues: Who had to watch the criminal? • What work was the guard given? • What is the currency of Monaco? • Monaco lies on the shore of ____. • Who is the author of ‘Too Dear’? • Who will carry out the execution? • How many soldiers were in the army? • Who gains more from the gaming house? • Name the commodities taxed in Monaco. • A kind of tax levied on an individual. • ...
Juvenile Justice Chapter 8&9 2021-10-14
Across
- A citation by a judge against anyone in court who disrupts the proceedings or does anything to interfere with judicial decrees or pronouncements.
- statements are statements usually written by the victims that inform the judge about the impact and consequences of the crime on the victim and their family.
- waiver is an action by the criminal court to transfer a direct file or statutory exclusion case from criminal court back to a juvenile court
- circumstances: Actions by the juveniles that tend to intensify the seriousness of their acts.
- report (known as a presentence investigation report in the adult system) is designed to furnish the judge with background information to aid the judge in making an informed sentencing decision
- offenders have a prior record of delinquency or criminal behavior
- incapacitation uses the predictive tools and gives longer sentences as a result
- instruments can screen for initial institutional classification, security placement and inmate management, early release eligibility, level of supervision while on probation or parole.
- hearings are the proceedings to determine whether juveniles should be certified as adults and transferred to criminal courts for more severe penalties
Down
- refers to out-of-home placement
- circumstances: Factors that lessen the severity of the crime.
- are violations of criminal laws that are punishable by terms of imprisonment for 1 year or longer in state or federal prisons
- are violations of criminal laws that is punishable by an incarcerative term of less than 1 year in city or country jails
- incapacitation is offense-based sentencing like mandatory minimum sentences.
- assessments are instruments that measure an offender’s personal/social skills, health and well-being, emotional stability, educational level, vocational strengths and weaknesses, and drug/alcohol dependencies
- offenders have no prior record, and it is assumed that this is their first offense
- jurisdiction is the power to file charges in either criminal or juvenile courts
17 Clues: refers to out-of-home placement • circumstances: Factors that lessen the severity of the crime. • offenders have a prior record of delinquency or criminal behavior • incapacitation is offense-based sentencing like mandatory minimum sentences. • jurisdiction is the power to file charges in either criminal or juvenile courts • ...
Revision crossword 2021-08-10
Across
- law, The kind of law that local governments operate under. Is a form of statute law.
- A person who commits a crime.
- A form of government with a queen, or king.
- A person who studies the law and can give you legal advice, particularly about common law.
- law, Law that governs disputes between individuals.
- A lack of care that results in harm that can be a crime and a tort.
- The Civil law version on a crime.
- Formalised customs.
- court, The highest federal court.
- The findings from old legal cases.
- General, The representative of the queen in Australia, our head of state.
Down
- A form of statute law that has been passed by the parliament.
- law, Law made by the parliament .
- law, The law that can result in criminal charges.
- Another word for the courts, the branch of government .
- Where common law is made.
- law, The law that comes about through the interpretation of the law.
- An action that breaks criminal law.
- Our system of government.
- Laws for laws.
- Betraying the country, can only be a crime not a tort.
21 Clues: Laws for laws. • Formalised customs. • Where common law is made. • Our system of government. • A person who commits a crime. • law, Law made by the parliament . • The Civil law version on a crime. • court, The highest federal court. • The findings from old legal cases. • An action that breaks criminal law. • A form of government with a queen, or king. • ...
Federal and Court System 2024-03-21
Across
- - a branch of government that interprets laws
- - a formal charging of someone with a crime
- - the authority of a court to be the first court to hear a case
- - an authorization by a court for police to make an arrest
- - a court involving disputes between to parties
- - the power of the supreme court to determine a presidential law
- - a group that hears the evidence in a criminal case
- - the governments side in a criminal case
- - a less serious crime
- - the authority of some courts to review decisions
Down
- - to assert something as valid or confirmed
- - a case where a person is accused for breaking a criminal law
- - a person or company filling a complaint
- - the basis of police must have an order to make an arrest
- - The decision of a judge or jury
- - The constitutional protection against unfair actions an laws
- - the authority to interpret and administer the law
- - A person accused of a crime in a criminal court case
- - The right of a convicted person to ask a higher court to review their case
- - a serious crime such as kidnaping or murder
20 Clues: - a less serious crime • - The decision of a judge or jury • - a person or company filling a complaint • - the governments side in a criminal case • - to assert something as valid or confirmed • - a formal charging of someone with a crime • - a branch of government that interprets laws • - a serious crime such as kidnaping or murder • ...
Judiciary Branch 2021-10-07
Across
- tract of public land
- trial court, cases of one person or group
- an attorney who represents the government in a criminal case
- not consistent with the constitution
- civil trial the person who brings the suit in court
- jurisdiction, what the case was originally heard
- unbiased
Down
- review, the power of supreme court to declare constitutional
- the set of rules by which society governs itself
- the person against whom a civil or criminal suit is brought in court
- martial, military court
- a group of citizens who hear evidence during a trial to give a verdict
- formal charge of criminal action by grand jury
- trial court, hears cases about crimes like burglary
- jury, group that hears charges to decide if there is enough evidence to bring charges
15 Clues: unbiased • tract of public land • martial, military court • not consistent with the constitution • trial court, cases of one person or group • formal charge of criminal action by grand jury • the set of rules by which society governs itself • jurisdiction, what the case was originally heard • civil trial the person who brings the suit in court • ...
Unit 1 Legal Studies 2025-06-07
Across
- A principle where everyone is treated the same before the law.
- The verdict when the accused is found responsible.
- A principle ensuring people understand their rights and can pursue them.
- The legal team that represents the accused.
- Level of certainty required to prove a criminal case.
- The party that brings a criminal case to court.
- REA The mental intention to commit a crime.
Down
- A delegated body that enforces laws.
- The obligation to prove the facts of the case.
- REUS The physical element of a crime.
- A principle ensuring just legal processes.
- A legal punishment given by a court.
- A program that avoids a criminal record for first-time offenders.
- A group of peers who determine guilt.
- The person harmed by a criminal act.
15 Clues: A delegated body that enforces laws. • A legal punishment given by a court. • The person harmed by a criminal act. • REUS The physical element of a crime. • A group of peers who determine guilt. • A principle ensuring just legal processes. • The legal team that represents the accused. • REA The mental intention to commit a crime. • ...
Musik quiz 2023-08-21
Dealing With Doubt 2019-03-05
Across
- Jesus kept __________ with his doubting disciples.
- _________ makes us doubt God's acceptance of us.
- Lack of __________ makes our faith seem unreal.
- __________ sows lies in our minds to make us doubt.
- Doubts come in __________ types and sizes.
Down
- Christianity is a __________ agreement with God.
- People who are __________ are already halfway to unbelief.
- Doubt is being in two ___________.
8 Clues: Doubt is being in two ___________. • Doubts come in __________ types and sizes. • Lack of __________ makes our faith seem unreal. • Christianity is a __________ agreement with God. • _________ makes us doubt God's acceptance of us. • Jesus kept __________ with his doubting disciples. • __________ sows lies in our minds to make us doubt. • ...
Crime Defined Crossword 2020-01-17
Across
- "bad because prohibited"
- simultaneous occurrence of criminal act and criminal intent
- factor which favors the accused and makes a lesser charge and/or sentence likely
- crime that is more serious than an infraction but less serious than a felony
- criminal act
- harmful result
Down
- "bad in itself"
- most serious type of crime
- factor which supports a more serious charge and/or stiffer penalty
- crime also known as a petty offense
- illegal action or activity which is punishable by law
- criminal intent
12 Clues: criminal act • harmful result • "bad in itself" • criminal intent • "bad because prohibited" • most serious type of crime • crime also known as a petty offense • illegal action or activity which is punishable by law • simultaneous occurrence of criminal act and criminal intent • factor which supports a more serious charge and/or stiffer penalty • ...
Law 30 Crossword 2017-10-04
Across
- assisting someone to commit a criminal offence
- legal services paid for by taxpayers, available to persons unable to afford a lawyer
- denying something, as on exculpatory evidence clears the defendant of guilt
- a latin phrase meaning "a wrongful deed" the physical or guilty act
- a postponement of court business
- to make an act completely legal by removing it from the criminal code
- the act of deliberately choosing to ignore certain facts or information
- the body of public law that determines actions to be crimes
- in criminal law, actual imprisonment or physical detention
- to keep the jury together and isolated until it reaches a verdict
- to pass a proposed law into legislation
Down
- a line of people formed by police for identification
- the reason for committing a certain act
- encouraging or urging another person to commit a crime
- to initiate and carry out legal action
- a person who documents court proceedings
- a latin phrase meaning "a guilty mind" the mental element of ones criminal actions
- intentional homicide (killing of another person)
- a document in which the accused agrees to appear in court as required
- to make behaviour that was illegal punishable only by fines
- an agreement between two or more people to commit an unlawful act
- the person charged with an offence
- to change existing legislation (laws)
- the police procedure in which officers look for evidence that may be used in court
- to detain a person legally and to charge him/her with a criminal offence
25 Clues: a postponement of court business • the person charged with an offence • to change existing legislation (laws) • to initiate and carry out legal action • the reason for committing a certain act • to pass a proposed law into legislation • a person who documents court proceedings • assisting someone to commit a criminal offence • ...
Crimes Against People and Property 2016-09-14
Across
- Threats used in order to obtain something
- Crime A crime motivated by prejudice
- Theft of personal property
- Provides prisoner with tools to improve life after prison
- Obtaining property by a law or trick
- Murder
- Killing someone unlawfully and with premeditation
- Attempting to prevent an act, or certain behavior from happening
- Goes with battery
- A criminal that deliberately sets fire to someone else's property.
Down
- Lying under oath
- Harmful or offensive touching of another
- Payments made from the criminal to the victim in order to compensate
- Removing criminal to protect society and prevent them from committing other crimes
- Crime committed on the internet
- Stealing with forms of a threat
- Destroying property on purpose
- Oldest form of punishment
- Stealing by breaking an entry
- Offenses involving dishonesty for personal gain
20 Clues: Murder • Lying under oath • Goes with battery • Oldest form of punishment • Theft of personal property • Stealing by breaking an entry • Destroying property on purpose • Crime committed on the internet • Stealing with forms of a threat • Crime A crime motivated by prejudice • Obtaining property by a law or trick • Harmful or offensive touching of another • ...
Sport and the Law 2019-06-03
Across
- a major issue in international sport
- best of the best sportspeople
- money paid to teams, individuals for advertising rights
- a panel that punishes players for violence in a sport
- sports where bodies collide
- active involvement in sport
- permission
- Australian Institute of Sport Initials
- to break a contract without permission of the other party
- to take someone to court
- binding written agreement between 2 parties
Down
- money paid in compensation for a tort
- wrong against another
- to treat someone differently because of who they are
- parliament made law
- less serious criminal offence
- failure to meet duty of care
- serious criminal offence
- when a court makes a binding decision
- sentence in a contract that creates a condition of the contract
- a court case not involving criminal law
21 Clues: permission • parliament made law • wrong against another • serious criminal offence • to take someone to court • sports where bodies collide • active involvement in sport • failure to meet duty of care • best of the best sportspeople • less serious criminal offence • a major issue in international sport • money paid in compensation for a tort • when a court makes a binding decision • ...
Many Minds One Mission 2014-08-05
22 Clues: Diaz • Caro • Osejo • Lopez • Ochoa • Perez • Arlyn • Suarez • Molina • Tolano • Castelo • Camacho • Bichama • Guevara • Beltran • Jimenez • Padilla • Briston • Chavira • Maldonado • Santacruz • Hernandez
Three Minds, One Mission 2021-08-11
Across
- The oracle can be found here.
- Whether you have the pipe version or electric, this instrument is definitely not a piano.
- Greek hero who's also a body part.
- Hungarian Horntails, Norbert, et al.
- Location of the final battle of the revolutionary war.
- On the periodic table, you might think this element's symbol stands for peanut butter, but you'd be wrong.
- Founder of the University of Virginia, ambassador to France, rival of Hamilton.
- These siblings better learn how to share...especially birthday cake.
- Muscle car named for a wild quadruped.
- Alexander Hamilton's wife.
Down
- Greek hero who's also a Hamilton character.
- Scientific phenomenon related to "What goes up must come down."
- Manufacturer of fancy electric cars.
- Reed instrument played by Charlie Parker, Johnny Hodges, and Lisa Simpson.
- Poseidon's brother.
- She might be the fastest person in the world, but all you need is three golden apples to beat her in a race.
- Along with hydrogen, a main component of water.
- Travels through pipes. Spiders flee from it. Venomous and extremely dangerous.
- German sportscar manufacturer.
- Element that's lighter than air. Don't get carried away!
20 Clues: Poseidon's brother. • Alexander Hamilton's wife. • The oracle can be found here. • German sportscar manufacturer. • Greek hero who's also a body part. • Manufacturer of fancy electric cars. • Hungarian Horntails, Norbert, et al. • Muscle car named for a wild quadruped. • Greek hero who's also a Hamilton character. • Along with hydrogen, a main component of water. • ...
Marvelous Minds of Madison 2025-04-23
Across
- Is is it 3'OClock yet?
- In the Mix
- Sweep you off your distraction
- Aye I just do my job
- I get them in order when they get out of hand
- dress and heels
- Mr. Congeniality
- Mess with me, I know a lil something
- Whitt on the third
- Loc'd and loaded
- Can't we all just get along
- Mess with me on that math
- The hair tells you he's a head of it all
- What's the Word
- Fake broke
Down
- Stay Coordinated
- Don't start none it won't be none
- Gold teeth and Gala ready
- Vanilla ice and a little spice
- Top Flight
- Quirky cleaner
- Switching sides
- Good spirited
- Best Roar I've ever heard
- Unno
- Tech Savvy
- I'm the Queen
- Female Sensei
- Don't ask me I'm new here
- Peace and love
- Under the radar
31 Clues: Unno • In the Mix • Top Flight • Tech Savvy • Fake broke • Good spirited • I'm the Queen • Female Sensei • Quirky cleaner • Peace and love • Switching sides • dress and heels • What's the Word • Under the radar • Stay Coordinated • Mr. Congeniality • Loc'd and loaded • Whitt on the third • Aye I just do my job • Is is it 3'OClock yet? • Gold teeth and Gala ready • Best Roar I've ever heard • ...
Great minds think alike 2025-05-14
Across
- De drijfveer om actief bij te dragen
- Het uitwisselen van informatie tussen teamleden
- Samen zoeken naar een goede oplossing
- Verschillen in achtergrond, kennis of cultuur in een team
- De kennis en vaardigheden die iemand bezit
- Kritiek die bedoeld is om te helpen verbeteren
- Een meningsverschil of botsing binnen het team
- De manier waarop een team is georganiseerd
- Het proces van keuzes maken binnen een team
- Korte informatieoverdracht aan het begin van een taak
- Je kunnen inleven in anderen
- De persoon die het team aanstuurt
- Het proces waarbij mensen samenwerken om iets te bereiken
- Iets uit jezelf starten of voorstellen
- Een groep mensen die samenwerkt aan een gemeenschappelijk doel
- Nabespreking van een activiteit of opdracht
- Het overdragen van taken aan anderen
- Het resultaat dat een team wil behalen
- Tijdslimieten waarbinnen taken afgewerkt moeten zijn
- Terugkoppeling geven over prestaties of gedrag
- Het vooraf bepalen van wat, wanneer en door wie iets moet gebeuren
- Werken met een duidelijk en concreet doel
- Een beslissing waar iedereen mee akkoord gaat
- De toewijzing van specifieke taken aan teamleden
Down
- De plicht om bepaalde taken goed uit te voeren
- Iedereen betrekken en waarderen binnen het team
- Geloven in de goede bedoelingen en capaciteiten van anderen
- Weten welke rol je speelt in het team
- Erkenning of voordeel voor goed werk
- Bereidheid om ideeën en meningen te delen
- Het bedenken van nieuwe ideeën of oplossingen
- Het beoordelen van samenwerking en resultaten
- Een team met verschillende vakgebieden of expertises
- Hulp bieden aan collega’s binnen het team
- Het efficiënt omgaan met tijd binnen het team
- Waardering tonen voor anderen in het team
- review Beoordeling van je werk door een collega
- De vaardigheid om aandachtig te luisteren
- Het gevoel dat je bij het team hoort
- Wanneer het team niet op schema zit
- communicatie Eerlijk en transparant met elkaar praten
- De vaardigheid om een groep te begeleiden en motiveren
- Het groeiproces dat een team doormaakt
- Hoe mensen binnen een groep met elkaar omgaan
- Hoe teamleden met elkaar omgaan
- Afstemming van verschillende taken en personen
- Het gevoel van samenhorigheid in een team
- Verdraagzaamheid voor andere meningen of werkstijlen
- Actieve betrokkenheid van teamleden
49 Clues: Je kunnen inleven in anderen • Hoe teamleden met elkaar omgaan • De persoon die het team aanstuurt • Wanneer het team niet op schema zit • Actieve betrokkenheid van teamleden • De drijfveer om actief bij te dragen • Erkenning of voordeel voor goed werk • Het gevoel dat je bij het team hoort • Het overdragen van taken aan anderen • Weten welke rol je speelt in het team • ...
