criminal minds Crossword Puzzles
Criminal Justice 2023-05-12
Across
- the most common type of judicial punishment used in the U.S.
- is issued by the grand jury if they find that there is enough evidence to go to trial.
- the standard for liability in a civil case is _________ of evidence.
- the death penalty is officially referred to as ________ punishment.
Down
- a juvenile can be charged with a ___________ act.
- the 5th amendment guarantees protection from self _________.
- the standard for conviction in a criminal trial is beyond a _________.
- a crime for which you can receive up to one year of incarceration.
- the part of the crime that consists of the intention to willingly commit the crime.
- the person who brings a lawsuit against another person.
- the officer of the court who maintains order and security as well as supervising the jury.
- the act of deliberately setting fire to another person's property.
12 Clues: a juvenile can be charged with a ___________ act. • the person who brings a lawsuit against another person. • the 5th amendment guarantees protection from self _________. • the most common type of judicial punishment used in the U.S. • a crime for which you can receive up to one year of incarceration. • ...
Criminal Courts 2012-11-21
Across
- Number of Magistrates that sit on a bench.
- Body that selects Magistrates.
- The 12 people who decide the defendant's fate at Crown Court.
- Number of key qualities needed to be a Magistrate.
- Indictable offences are tried here.
- Age at which a Magistrate must retire.
Down
- Summary offences are tried here.
- Youngest age a Magistrate can be.
- Magistrates must visit here as part of their training.
- Name given to training Magistrates.
- Person who makes the final appointment of Magistrates.
- Number of interviews a Magistrate undergoes.
12 Clues: Body that selects Magistrates. • Summary offences are tried here. • Youngest age a Magistrate can be. • Name given to training Magistrates. • Indictable offences are tried here. • Age at which a Magistrate must retire. • Number of Magistrates that sit on a bench. • Number of interviews a Magistrate undergoes. • Number of key qualities needed to be a Magistrate. • ...
criminal courts 2012-11-21
Across
- Name given to Magistrate while they are training.
- Body that selects Magistrates.
- Number of interviews a Magistrate has to complete.
- Number of Magistrates who sit on a bench.
- Magistrate must visit here as part of their training.
- The number of key qualities needed to be a Magistrate.
- Twelve people who decide a defendant's fate at a Crown Court.
Down
- Person who finally appoints a Magistrate.
- indictable offences are tried here.
- Age at which a Magistrate must retire.
- Summary offences are tried here.
- Youngest age at which a person can be a Magistrate.
12 Clues: Body that selects Magistrates. • Summary offences are tried here. • indictable offences are tried here. • Age at which a Magistrate must retire. • Person who finally appoints a Magistrate. • Number of Magistrates who sit on a bench. • Name given to Magistrate while they are training. • Number of interviews a Magistrate has to complete. • ...
Caracterología criminal 2024-02-19
Across
- Señaló que las diferencias en la conducta humana son dadas por instituciones de diferentes tipos
- Personas muy activas que suelen involucrarse en situaciones de estrés y presión
- Proceso en el que el padre transmite rasgos a su hijo
- Personas rutinarias, melancólicas, indiferentes y testarudas
- Clasificación de los individuos según su integración de rasgos diferenciales biológicos
- Tienden a satisfacer sus necesidades de forma rápida
- Descubrimiento temprano de las tendencias agresivas de los jóvenes
Down
- Se distingue por sus cualidades individualistas, metódicas y ordenadas
- Tipo de rama en la que se divide la caracterología
- Publicó un estudio titulado Crimen y costumbre en la sociedad salvaje
- Destacan por su despreocupación y notable consistencia
- Sienten de forma intensa todos los estímulos del mundo exterior
12 Clues: Tipo de rama en la que se divide la caracterología • Tienden a satisfacer sus necesidades de forma rápida • Proceso en el que el padre transmite rasgos a su hijo • Destacan por su despreocupación y notable consistencia • Personas rutinarias, melancólicas, indiferentes y testarudas • Sienten de forma intensa todos los estímulos del mundo exterior • ...
Criminal Crossword 2024-09-29
Across
- An act against the law
- A person who sees someone committing a crime
- A hint
- A person who solves cases
- You wear this on your head
- A bad person who commits a crime
- You wear this over your eyes
Down
- You wear this on your ears
- A person who may have or may not have committed a crime
- The place where we eat food at school
- A place
- Something that is not solved
12 Clues: A hint • A place • An act against the law • A person who solves cases • You wear this on your ears • You wear this on your head • Something that is not solved • You wear this over your eyes • A bad person who commits a crime • The place where we eat food at school • A person who sees someone committing a crime • A person who may have or may not have committed a crime
criminal procedure 2024-10-22
Across
- Latin for "s'en tenir à la chose jugée"
- a written or oral statement given in court
- a typically British doctrine according to which knowledge can only be gained by experience
- Latin for "at first sight"
- a wrong or unfair decision in a court of law
- a group of citizens who decide if a person should be given a trial
Down
- reasonable grounds to believe that a particular person has committed a crime
- the opinion of the jury at the end of a trial
- an organized compilation of existing laws
- a paragraph that is at a lower level in a legal document
- a written law passed by a legislative body
- the report of another person's words by a witness
12 Clues: Latin for "at first sight" • Latin for "s'en tenir à la chose jugée" • an organized compilation of existing laws • a written or oral statement given in court • a written law passed by a legislative body • a wrong or unfair decision in a court of law • the opinion of the jury at the end of a trial • the report of another person's words by a witness • ...
Criminal Justice Essentials 2022-12-02
Across
- the relocation of convicted criminals, or other persons regarded as undesirable, to a distant place, often a colony, for a specified term
- a house of correction for persons guilty of minor law violations
- the process of asking a person(s) repetitive questions in order to get information
- the state of being responsible for something, especially by law.
- information that is remote in time, or simply old
- used in determining the legality of a police officers decision to perform a search
- penal method of the 19th century in which persons worked during the day and were kept in solitary confinement at night
- when the police take a person into custody, on suspicion they have committed a felony crime
- 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
Down
- where decisions are based on all available information rather than bright line rules
- the temporary holding of individuals accused of federal crimes or those awaiting sentence or deportation
- the intention or knowledge of wrongdoing that constitutes part of a crime, as opposed to the action or conduct of the accused.
- a document issued by a judge or magistrate that authorizes the police to take someone accused of a crime into custody
- a technique to gather the unique pattern on the tip of peoples fingertips in order to connect them to a crime or book them
- action or conduct which is a constituent element of a crime, as opposed to the mental state of the accused
- to require by authority to leave a country
- a written statement confirmed by oath or affirmation for use as evidence in court
- a document that authorizes the surveillance of a particular activity, including a specific time period and any other requirements necessary
- the action of causing something.
19 Clues: the action of causing something. • to require by authority to leave a country • information that is remote in time, or simply old • a house of correction for persons guilty of minor law violations • the state of being responsible for something, especially by law. • a written statement confirmed by oath or affirmation for use as evidence in court • ...
Criminal Justice Essentials 2022-12-02
Across
- the relocation of convicted criminals, or other persons regarded as undesirable, to a distant place, often a colony, for a specified term
- a house of correction for persons guilty of minor law violations
- the process of asking a person(s) repetitive questions in order to get information
- the state of being responsible for something, especially by law.
- infromation that is remote in time, or simply old
- used in determining the legality of a police officers decision to perform a search
- penal method of the 19th century in which persons worked during the day and were kept in solitary confinement at night
- when the police take a person into custody, on suspicion they have committed a felony crime
- 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
Down
- where decisions are based on all available information rather than bright line rules
- the temporary holding of individuals accused of federal crimes or those awaiting sentence or deportation
- the intention or knowledge of wrongdoing that constitutes part of a crime, as opposed to the action or conduct of the accused.
- a document issued by a judge or magistrate that authorizes the police to take someone accused of a crime into custody
- a technique to gather the unique pattern on the tip of peoples fingertips in order to connect them to a crime or book them
- action or conduct which is a constituent element of a crime, as opposed to the mental state of the accused
- to require by authority to leave a country
- a written statement confirmed by oath or affirmation for use as evidence in court
- a document that authorizes the surveillance of a particular activity, including a specific time period and any other requirements necessary
- the action of causing something.
19 Clues: the action of causing something. • to require by authority to leave a country • infromation that is remote in time, or simply old • a house of correction for persons guilty of minor law violations • the state of being responsible for something, especially by law. • a written statement confirmed by oath or affirmation for use as evidence in court • ...
Criminal & Civil Law 2024-06-05
Across
- someone blamed for wrongdoing is "at _____"
- someone accused of a crime or wrongdoing
- the money paid by the defendant in a civil case
- a formal request for a person to testify in court
- DNA or a murder weapon are examples of ___
- a defendant may be found ___ and go to prison
- an act that harms a person or society
- a lawyer can file an __ to try to get a second trial
- __ law involves disputes between people
- personal ___ cases often start with accidents
- area of civil law concerning legal agreements
Down
- person who oversees a criminal or civil case
- a person who provides testimony in a trial
- someone who has been wronged in a civil case
- search for evidence or witnesses before a trial
- case involving child custody or similar issues
- case concerning damaged or destroyed possessions
- a formal submission that begins a civil case
- group that listens to a trial and gives a verdict
19 Clues: an act that harms a person or society • __ law involves disputes between people • someone accused of a crime or wrongdoing • a person who provides testimony in a trial • DNA or a murder weapon are examples of ___ • someone blamed for wrongdoing is "at _____" • person who oversees a criminal or civil case • someone who has been wronged in a civil case • ...
ELA 11 P1 Legal Vocab 2012-09-18
Across
- a place for the confinement of people accused, or convicted of committing a crime
- declare someone to be guilty of criminal offense by verdict of jury or the decision of a judge in a court of law
- crime of killing a human being without malice aforethought, or otherwise in circumstances not amounting to murder
- a proceeding after a criminal complaint has been filed by the prosecutor to determine whether in enough evidence to require a trial
- a person who performs certain actions under legal authority in particular.
- something that disproves a notion eg. a cross example of everything that goes up must come down is a satellite.
- to free someone from a criminal charge by a verdict of not guilty
- Alegal document calling someone to court to answer an indictment
- a decision on a disputed issue in a criminal or civil case or an inquest
- the release of a prisoner for a period of good behavior under supervision.
- to plan ahead, or think out
- declare the punishment decided for (an offender)
- not guilty of crime or offense
Down
- a jury convened to render an impartial verdict
- a person who brings a charge against the defendant in a court of law
- a formal written or spoke statement esp. one given in a court of law
- premeditated murder
- a formal examination of evidence by a judge, typically before a jury, in order to decide guilt in case of criminal or civil proceedings
- a minor offense
- innocent
- Make an urgent request, typically to the public
- a formal charge for a serious crime
- a building where people are committed to for punishment for crimes committed or while awaiting trial
- to release a prisoner temporarily (for a special propose) or permanently before the end of a sentence
- the institution and conducting of legal proceedings against in respect of a criminal charge
- an individual, company, or institution sued, or accused in a court of law
- a crime typically one involving violence, regarded as more severe than a misdemeanor.
27 Clues: innocent • a minor offense • premeditated murder • to plan ahead, or think out • not guilty of crime or offense • a formal charge for a serious crime • a jury convened to render an impartial verdict • Make an urgent request, typically to the public • declare the punishment decided for (an offender) • Alegal document calling someone to court to answer an indictment • ...
RCC Crossword 2025-09-29
Across
- A criminal defendant’s answer to a charge, namely guilty or not guilty.
- A judge's office
- A court order that lasts for a limited period or until a further or final order is made.
- Keeper of the record
- Criminal sentences that can be served at the same time.
- The conclusion reached by a jury in a criminal or civil trial.
Down
- Another term for family court navigator
- The party making an appeal
- A court order that changes the way that a document is required to be served.
- A high court order declaring that a will is valid
- A written, word-for-word record of what was said in a trial or other court proceeding.
- Presides over Disputes Tribunal hearings
- Temporary release of a defendant during criminal proceedings
- Another term for someone in prison
- Postponing a court hearing until a later day or time
15 Clues: A judge's office • Keeper of the record • The party making an appeal • Another term for someone in prison • Another term for family court navigator • Presides over Disputes Tribunal hearings • A high court order declaring that a will is valid • Postponing a court hearing until a later day or time • Criminal sentences that can be served at the same time. • ...
Crime Scene Crossword 2014-06-04
Across
- Person who saw the crime happen
- Person who decides who is the criminal and what will happen to them
- Person who might be a criminal
- What you leave behind when you touch something
- Make everyone know something is true
- Person who talks for the criminal in court
- Did not do the crime
- To take someone to jail because they are a suspect
Down
- Person who looks for evidence to find out who did the crime
- Did the crime
- Person who did something against the law
- Proof, facts that prove what happened
- The story a suspect tells about where they were when the crime happened so people believe they are innocent
13 Clues: Did the crime • Did not do the crime • Person who might be a criminal • Person who saw the crime happen • Make everyone know something is true • Proof, facts that prove what happened • Person who did something against the law • Person who talks for the criminal in court • What you leave behind when you touch something • To take someone to jail because they are a suspect • ...
Philippians 4:6–7 2022-02-10
Vocabulary 2021-04-21
Across
- The overturn of a decision made by a lower court.
- The side that is bringing criminal charges to a person.
- Court with original jurisdiction over cases between states.
- A more serious criminal charge that gets a higher sentence
- Involves someone who broke the law being arrested.
- A group of individuals that decides whether a person is guilty or not guilty.
- The person that filed a lawsuit in a criminal case.
- Court that has original jurisdiction over misdemeanors.
- Where the defense and plaintiff present their statements.
- The statement given in the beginning of a trial by the defense and prosecution.
- The statement given at the end of a trial by the defense and prosecution.
Down
- A less serious crime that doesn't get as bad of a punishment.
- The power of a court to overturn decisions made by a lower court.
- The power of a court to hear a case first.
- Person vs person, usually involving money.
- The boundaries of power that a court has.
- The side that is defending a person from criminal charges.
- The final decision in a case.
- Court that has appellate jurisdiction over lower courts.
- Where the judge or jury finds the suitable punishment for a crime.
20 Clues: The final decision in a case. • The boundaries of power that a court has. • The power of a court to hear a case first. • Person vs person, usually involving money. • The overturn of a decision made by a lower court. • Involves someone who broke the law being arrested. • The person that filed a lawsuit in a criminal case. • ...
Judicial Branch Power words 2024-03-18
Across
- the authority of a court to be the first court to hear a case
- when the judicial branch interprets the laws
- the decision of a judge or jury
- the person or company filing the complaint in a civil lawsuit
- the authority of some courts to review decisions made by lower courts
- guideline(earlier ruling)
- the authority to administer and interpret the law
- a less serious crime
Down
- an authorization by a court for police to make an arrest
- a court case involving disputes between two parties related to money or property
- the basis police must have to make an arrest, search a person or property, or obtain a warrant
- the government's side in a criminal case
- a serious crime such as kidnapping or murder
- the right of a convicted person to ask a higher court to review their case
- a person accused of a crime in a criminal case or the person being served in a civil suit
- a group of citizens that hears the evidence in a criminal case
- a formal charging of someone with a crime
- a court case in which a person is accused of breaking a criminal law
- protection against unfair governmental actions and laws
- no one is above the law (even those in power)
20 Clues: a less serious crime • guideline(earlier ruling) • the decision of a judge or jury • the government's side in a criminal case • a formal charging of someone with a crime • when the judicial branch interprets the laws • a serious crime such as kidnapping or murder • no one is above the law (even those in power) • the authority to administer and interpret the law • ...
Crossword puzzle units 1-4 2026-02-18
Across
- The customs, beliefs, and social practices of a group of people.
- A citizen’s action to choose a leader or decide on an issue.
- Behavior where a minor does not follow authority but is not criminal.
- Laws that address violations of public order.
- The ability of one branch of government to limit the powers of another.
- Jobs that provide services to others, such as healthcare, education, and retail.
- A behavior where a minor commits a criminal offense.
- The division of power between branches of government.
- Hernando de Soto, the explorer who searched for gold in Georgia.
- Ensures no one branch has more power than another.
- An industry that involves computing, software, and innovation.
Down
- Industry focused on producing goods, such as textiles or automobiles.
- A significant industry in Georgia, involving farming and livestock.
- Requirements to hold office or vote.
- Spanish religious outposts built to convert Native Americans to Christianity.
- A Native American culture that lived in Georgia before European contact.
- Non-criminal laws that deal with disputes between people.
- An industry that includes film production and music, boosting Georgia’s economy.
- Spanish explorer who led an expedition through Georgia in the 1500s.
- A person under 18 years old in the eyes of the law.
20 Clues: Requirements to hold office or vote. • Laws that address violations of public order. • Ensures no one branch has more power than another. • A person under 18 years old in the eyes of the law. • A behavior where a minor commits a criminal offense. • The division of power between branches of government. • Non-criminal laws that deal with disputes between people. • ...
Criminal records 2014-10-12
Across
- take something from a shop
- to enter into a building in order to steal something
- someone who robs and attacks his victim in a public place
- to take somebody's life (verb)
- someone who destroys things with a purpose
Down
- to enter in a building illegally (verb)
- to steal something
- to destroy something (verb)
- someone who steals from a person using force
- take somebody's life (crime)
- general term for people who commit crimes
- illegally download something
12 Clues: to steal something • take something from a shop • to destroy something (verb) • take somebody's life (crime) • illegally download something • to take somebody's life (verb) • to enter in a building illegally (verb) • general term for people who commit crimes • someone who destroys things with a purpose • someone who steals from a person using force • ...
CRIMINAL LAW 2021-02-02
Across
- intentional property damage, often for aesthetic purposes
- Reason why the act was committed
- time when the accused person is brought to court to hear charges, and plead guilty, not guilty, or no contest.
- more serious crimes such as murder, kidnapping and robbery
- to bring before the court, advance evidence for when a grand jury decides whether there is enough evidence to charge you with a crime
- one who receives stolen property
- Encourage or assist (someone) to do something wrong to commit a crime or other offense
Down
- illegally taking the property of another; theft; stealing
- less serious crimes such as shoplifting or a DUI
- Sec 439 CrPC deals with it, gives specific powers to HC and Court of Sessions
- State of mind that accompanies the commission or the offence
- maxim related to Sec 82 of IPC
12 Clues: maxim related to Sec 82 of IPC • Reason why the act was committed • one who receives stolen property • illegally taking the property of another; theft; stealing • more serious crimes such as murder, kidnapping and robbery • State of mind that accompanies the commission or the offence • less serious crimes such as shoplifting or a DUI • ...
Criminal justice 2020-11-06
Across
- Alternating moods of abnormal highs
- a father or mother.
- the civil force of a national or local government, responsible for the prevention and detection of crime and the maintenance of public order.
- act of apprehending and taking a person into custody
- person whom one knows and with whom one has a bond of mutual affection, typically exclusive of sexual or family relations
- a long-term mental disorder of a type involving a breakdown in the relation between thought, emotion, and behavior, leading to faulty perception, inappropriate actions and feelings
- Shooter an elementary, middle, or high school or a college or university student that shoots and injures or kills at least one other student or faculty member on the grounds of that institution
Down
- a result or effect of an action or condition.
- a place for the confinement of people accused or convicted of a crime
- a mental condition marked by alternating periods of elation and depression.
- a medicine or other substance which has a physiological effect when ingested
- a person who uses unlawful violence and intimidation, especially against civilians, in the pursuit of political aims.
12 Clues: a father or mother. • Alternating moods of abnormal highs • a result or effect of an action or condition. • act of apprehending and taking a person into custody • a place for the confinement of people accused or convicted of a crime • a mental condition marked by alternating periods of elation and depression. • ...
Criminal Law 2023-02-11
Across
- a person’s behaviour in a particular place or in a particular situation
- permission that is given to a prisoner to leave prison before the end of their sentence on condition that they behave well
- a system that allows a person who has committed a crime not to go to prison if they behave well and if they see an official regularly for a fixed period of time
- a sum of money that must be paid as punishment for breaking a law or rule
- the act of killing someone as a legal punishment
Down
- the process of trying to prove in court that somebody is guilty of a crime
- having done something illegal; being responsible for something bad that has happened
- a penalty or sanction given for any crime or offence
- to make sure that people obey a particular law or rule
- a lawyer or official who brings charges against someone or tries to prove in a trial that they are guilty
- someone who brings legal case against another
- the crime of killing somebody deliberately
12 Clues: the crime of killing somebody deliberately • someone who brings legal case against another • the act of killing someone as a legal punishment • a penalty or sanction given for any crime or offence • to make sure that people obey a particular law or rule • a person’s behaviour in a particular place or in a particular situation • ...
Criminal Defences 2025-11-26
Across
- induce the person to commit a crime the person would not otherwise commit
- it is part of the cycle of violence
- defence the goal is to disengage not exact revenge
- in the past accepted that a certain level of this may render the accused in an automatic state
- sections 40 and 41 of the Criminal Code extend the rules for self defence to this
- disorder a physiological disease of the mind
Down
- this must be proven in order to classify an accused as battered woman syndrome
- reduces murder to manslaughter
- the defendant would claim that they were not present at the time of the offence
- occurs if the body is acting independent of the mind
- the accused acted in reaction to a threat
- the accused committed an offence to avoid a greater harm
12 Clues: reduces murder to manslaughter • it is part of the cycle of violence • the accused acted in reaction to a threat • disorder a physiological disease of the mind • defence the goal is to disengage not exact revenge • occurs if the body is acting independent of the mind • the accused committed an offence to avoid a greater harm • ...
Thom Gunn 2024-09-12
Across
- Kamala Harris and Thom Gunn have this place in common.
- This holds the ones who have come to go.
- He was not a crook! Or so he said.
- Source of disinterested, hard energy.
- Vulgarity in T.S. Eliot play
- Like I want to go there, one hears.
- Impatient all the _____ day for night.
- Understatement, rhetorical, in T.S. Eliot play
- He’s got bleeding paws, poor chap.
- A boy’s potential can sour to this, on an off night anyway.
- Spot this guy across a crowded room and I jump with terror.
Down
- Grand passion’s lovely, but this kind of cuddle’s just as nice.
- Tropaeolum majus.
- “They wrote a book about it, said it was like ancient Rome” (Lou Reed)
- Now what’s that peeping out?
- Gebraut nach dem Deutschen Reinheitsgebot.
- You can look at this Lady two ways.
- Their minds are the minds of Death, unfortunately.
- To close the eyes of (a hawk or other bird) by stitching up the eyelids with a thread tied behind the head; chiefly used as part of the taming process in falconry.
- Oooh, here they come up the road!
20 Clues: Tropaeolum majus. • Now what’s that peeping out? • Vulgarity in T.S. Eliot play • Oooh, here they come up the road! • He was not a crook! Or so he said. • He’s got bleeding paws, poor chap. • You can look at this Lady two ways. • Like I want to go there, one hears. • Source of disinterested, hard energy. • Impatient all the _____ day for night. • ...
Education Week 2025 2025-07-29
Across
- What flies when you’re having fun
- A tool for thoughts and doodles
- Colours telling a story
- Scissors, glue, and creativity
- Played for fun and friendly competition
- Stories from the past
- Carries sandwiches, snacks, and sometimes secrets
- Growing your brain one day at a time
- A dusty surface for brilliant ideas
- A bond that makes every day better
- The best part of the school day for running and fun
- A world you create in your mind
- Where storytime magic happens
- A quiet place full of stories
- A fun brain teaser made of many pieces
Down
- A moment worth remembering
- Trees, birds, and blue skies
- Costs nothing but means everything
- Where slides and swings come alive
- Where minds grow and friendships start
- Guides you from A to Z
- A learner in class
- After-school brain exercise
- Traveling the world without leaving your chair
- Someone who gives great hugs and wise advice
- Notes that move the heart
- A novel way to pass the time
- Experiments, discoveries, and curious minds
- The sound of joy
- Treating others how you'd like to be treated
30 Clues: The sound of joy • A learner in class • Stories from the past • Guides you from A to Z • Colours telling a story • Notes that move the heart • A moment worth remembering • After-school brain exercise • Trees, birds, and blue skies • A novel way to pass the time • Where storytime magic happens • A quiet place full of stories • Scissors, glue, and creativity • ...
the vocab court of law crossword 2026-02-26
Across
- law defines the rules and powers
- law frameworks that govern minors
- law deals with criminal matters
- prevent a person from having or using something
- legislative body
- the institution and conducting of legal proceedings against someone in respect of a criminal charge
- serious statement
Down
- deny the truth of a statement by asserting the opposite
- law governs private rights
- secured in the possession of or assigned to a person
- occur at the same time
- law body of unchanging moral principles of human conduct
- without doubt
- law body of legal rules
- an authoritative order
15 Clues: without doubt • legislative body • serious statement • occur at the same time • an authoritative order • law body of legal rules • law governs private rights • law deals with criminal matters • law defines the rules and powers • law frameworks that govern minors • prevent a person from having or using something • secured in the possession of or assigned to a person • ...
Pobrecita Ana Ch. 8 2022-04-21
#1 CJ1300 2015-01-13
Across
- Facility where a person is sentenced after conviction of a felony
- A criminal proceeding at which the defendant is officially called before a court to hear and answer the charge made against him or her
- A paid occupation, especially one that involves prolonged training and a formal qualification
- The various methods, as incarceration, parole, and probation, by which society deals with convicted offenders
- The system of law that includes enforcement, prosecuting, sentencing, and punishing those suspected or convicted of criminal offenses.
- The belief that all members of each race possess characteristics or abilities specific to that race
Down
- Sanctions imposed on convicted persons that occur in a residential or community setting outside of jail or prison
- A law imposing a fine, imprisonment, loss of civil rights etc.
- A crime punishable by death or imprisonment in excess of one year
- A formal judgment on a disputed matter
- The laws of a state or country dealing with criminal offenses and their punishments
- Official approval to do something professionally or legally
- A crime punishable by fine or incarceration no more then one year
- A crime punishable by fine only.
- An unlawful act punishable by a state
15 Clues: A crime punishable by fine only. • An unlawful act punishable by a state • A formal judgment on a disputed matter • Official approval to do something professionally or legally • A law imposing a fine, imprisonment, loss of civil rights etc. • Facility where a person is sentenced after conviction of a felony • ...
cocktail hour crossword 2023-11-25
Across
- The number of wedding venues Mark & Brooke toured
- The month Brooke and Mark got engaged
- Their eye color
- The hand they both write with
- Brooke’s favorite color
- Rice Someone they have seen in concert together 5+ times
- Mark’s favorite football team
- The second of the two countries they are honeymooning in
- Language they both were somewhat fluent in during college
- The month they moved into their first home
- The city where Mark was born
- Minds Brooke’s favorite TV show
- History A class they had together in college
- Bell Where they went to eat after the movie on their first date
- Mark’s favorite hobby
- Mark’s childhood dog’s name
- Mark’s shoe size
- Brooke’s shoe size
- The city they went to college in
- Brooke’s childhood pets
Down
- One of two countries they are honeymooning in
- Their favorite restaurant to get $2 tacos at in college
- Mark’s middle name
- The number of years between Mark and Brooke
- Their street name
- The kind of car Mark drives
- Mark’s favorite color
- The month Brooke was born
- School Where they met
- Proposal location
- Brooke’s middle name
- Pecan Mark’s favorite flavor of ice cream
- Their favorite season
- Prairie The city Mark and Brooke live in
- Lantern The movie they saw on their first date
- The kind of car Brooke drives
- Brooke’s favorite Crumbl cookie flavor
- The city where Brooke was born
- The month Mark was born
- Number of apartments they lived in together
- A class they had together in high school
41 Clues: Their eye color • Mark’s shoe size • Their street name • Proposal location • Mark’s middle name • Brooke’s shoe size • Brooke’s middle name • Mark’s favorite color • School Where they met • Their favorite season • Mark’s favorite hobby • Brooke’s favorite color • The month Mark was born • Brooke’s childhood pets • The month Brooke was born • The kind of car Mark drives • ...
cocktail hour crossword 2023-11-25
Across
- The number of wedding venues Mark & Brooke toured
- The month Brooke and Mark got engaged
- Their eye color
- The hand they both write with
- Brooke’s favorite color
- Rice Someone they have seen in concert together 5+ times
- Mark’s favorite football team
- The second of the two countries they are honeymooning in
- Language they both were somewhat fluent in during college
- The month they moved into their first home
- The city where Mark was born
- Minds Brooke’s favorite TV show
- History A class they had together in college
- Bell Where they went to eat after the movie on their first date
- Mark’s favorite hobby
- Mark’s childhood dog’s name
- Mark’s shoe size
- Brooke’s shoe size
- The city they went to college in
- Brooke’s childhood pets
Down
- One of two countries they are honeymooning in
- Their favorite restaurant to get $2 tacos at in college
- Mark’s middle name
- The number of years between Mark and Brooke
- Their street name
- The kind of car Mark drives
- Mark’s favorite color
- The month Brooke was born
- School Where they met
- Proposal location
- Brooke’s middle name
- Pecan Mark’s favorite flavor of ice cream
- Their favorite season
- Prairie The city Mark and Brooke live in
- Lantern The movie they saw on their first date
- The kind of car Brooke drives
- Brooke’s favorite Crumbl cookie flavor
- The city where Brooke was born
- The month Mark was born
- Number of apartments they lived in together
- A class they had together in high school
41 Clues: Their eye color • Mark’s shoe size • Their street name • Proposal location • Mark’s middle name • Brooke’s shoe size • Brooke’s middle name • Mark’s favorite color • School Where they met • Their favorite season • Mark’s favorite hobby • Brooke’s favorite color • The month Mark was born • Brooke’s childhood pets • The month Brooke was born • The kind of car Mark drives • ...
The Eye Of Minds 2019-04-17
Across
- Michael’s boy best friend
- Victim of Kaine
- What Kaine does to people
- Where they met Cutter
- Security of the black and blue
- Agent of the VirtNet Security
- Master coder
- Title of the book
- Michael’s girl best friend
Down
- What Tanya Jumped off
- Place where Ronika died
- Main Character
- Where they live
- Where Michael and his friends like to eat.
- Where their real bodies are
- What Tanya tore out
- Victim of the Beast
- Yellow Beast
- Michael’s Nanny
19 Clues: Yellow Beast • Master coder • Main Character • Where they live • Victim of Kaine • Michael’s Nanny • Title of the book • What Tanya tore out • Victim of the Beast • What Tanya Jumped off • Where they met Cutter • Place where Ronika died • Michael’s boy best friend • What Kaine does to people • Michael’s girl best friend • Where their real bodies are • Agent of the VirtNet Security • ...
Civics and Law 2025-04-28
Across
- Formal approval of a bill given by the Governor
- Handles minor civil cases and criminal summary offences
- Handles complex civil cases, appeals, and murder and treason cases
- The main reason used by a judge to reach the decision in a case
- Saying something that damages someone's reputation
- Entering or staying on someone's property without permission
- Hears matters relating to the interpretation of the Constitution
- Paying money to the court as a fee for release
- Deals with more serious civil and criminal cases
- More serious criminal offences
- Checks if the members still approve the bill
Down
- The guilty person is given a penalty/punishment
- Failing to take proper care and act responsibly
- Courts have to back up what has been decided in previous cases
- A request to a higher court to review and change the decision of a case
- Less serious criminal offences
- Members vote whether to consider the bill
- Prevents a person from enjoying their property and/or peace
- The party who brings a lawsuit to court
- Other information that is useful to a case, but not part of the main reason
- The minister explains the bill. Members debate and vote
- The accused is kept in jail
22 Clues: The accused is kept in jail • Less serious criminal offences • More serious criminal offences • The party who brings a lawsuit to court • Members vote whether to consider the bill • Checks if the members still approve the bill • Paying money to the court as a fee for release • Formal approval of a bill given by the Governor • ...
Criminal Justice Trivia Crossword 2021-08-27
Across
- brand of rifle used by Lee Harvey Oswald in John F Kennedy assassination
- birthname of H.H. Holmes, considered to be the first recognized US serial killer
- criminal sentencing aimed at removing someone from society, either through imprisonment or death sentencing
- first woman executed by the US government
- federal principal aw enforcement agency of US government
- form of shorthand typing done to record verbatim, example court reporting
- document that provides framework and limits on US government
- length of Supreme Court justice term of office
- amendment that prohibits cruel and unusual punishment in the US
- federal law enforcement agency charged with combating drug trafficking and distribution
- science of handwriting analysis
- only state with no state police force
- crime that is wrong because it has been criminalized by government statute
- first person executed in Texas in 1819 for piracy
- number of state with death penalty
- number of jurors on average criminal trial jury
- Supreme Court decision providing rights be read to those detained and arrested
- amendment that guarantees a right to an attorney in criminal proceedings
Down
- first person to be convicted using DNA evidence
- list of laws and consequences for a state
- state law enforcement agency in Texas, 166 officers
- number of federal appellate courts in US
- Criminal occurrence that led to the first successful use of ballistics in a major case
- closing arguments in a trial
- Father of modern policing
- a crime that is wrong in and of itself, common sense that it violates others
- Eduardo Alvarez made the first criminal identification using a _____
- government leader capable of granting pardons
- Victim in the crime of John Wilkes Booth
- minimum type of auto insurance required in Texas by law
30 Clues: Father of modern policing • closing arguments in a trial • science of handwriting analysis • number of state with death penalty • only state with no state police force • number of federal appellate courts in US • Victim in the crime of John Wilkes Booth • list of laws and consequences for a state • first woman executed by the US government • ...
Sociology chapter 7- Cierra 2022-01-04
Across
- discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- theory- the theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- theory- theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- crime-job-related crimes committed by high-status people
- deviance-deviance in which an individual's life and identity are organized around breaking society's norms
- discounting-the process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- justice system-a system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statutes
- the process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
- association theory-the theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms in which they are exposed
- a repetition of, or return to, criminal behavior
- behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- who breaks significant societal or group names
- control- ways to encourage conformity to society's norms
Down
- punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damage caused by their acts
- deviance-deviance involving occasional breaking of norms that is not a part of a person's lifestyle or self-concept
- theory- theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- sanctions- rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
- an undesirable label that is used to deny a deviant social acceptance
- Social conditions in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- an act committed in violation of the law
- deviance- behavior that under conforms to accepted norms
- a method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- deviance- behavior that over conforms to social expectations
24 Clues: an act committed in violation of the law • who breaks significant societal or group names • a repetition of, or return to, criminal behavior • behavior that departs from societal or group norms • discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment • crime-job-related crimes committed by high-status people • deviance- behavior that under conforms to accepted norms • ...
Chapter 1 and 2 Vocabulary 2023-02-02
Across
- all law that does not involve criminal matters, such as tort and contract law.
- proceedings that are open to the public. During these proceedings, evidence is considered and then a decision is reached based on this evidence.
- basic privileges a person as a human being
- the power of each of the three branches of government to limit the other branches power.
- the state or federal government's attorney in a criminal case.
- prohibit; in government
- a proposed law being considered by a legislature
- a basic principle of our constitutional system. It limits government to the powers provided to it ny the people.
- the division of powers between the states and the federal government
- a serious criminal offense punishable by a prison sentence of more than one year.
- a county or city law
Down
- a court in which appeals from trial court decisions are heard
- a noncriminal lawsuit, brought to enforce a right or redress a wrong.
- the first ten amendments of the constitution.
- the legal process in which one country or state asks another to surrender a suspected or convicted criminal.
- a court proceeding.
- a legal way of making a provision less enforceable than it might be otherwise.
- the breach of law dealing with crimes and their punishment
- a pact between nations
- a criminal offense less serious than a felony punishable by a prison sentence of one year of less.
- court decision on a legal question that guides decisions in future cases presenting similar questions.
- in a civil case, the injured party who brings the legal action against the wrong doing.
- written laws enacted by legislatures
- the person against whom a claim is made.
24 Clues: a court proceeding. • a county or city law • a pact between nations • prohibit; in government • written laws enacted by legislatures • the person against whom a claim is made. • basic privileges a person as a human being • the first ten amendments of the constitution. • a proposed law being considered by a legislature • ...
Deviance and Crime 2024-12-11
Across
- deviance deviance in which an individual's life and identity are organized around breaking society's norms
- punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- deviance involves behavior that overconforms to social expectations
- control ways to encourage conformity to society's norms
- a method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prisons
- deviance deviance involving occasional breaking of norms that is not a part of a person's lifestyle or self-concept
- association theory theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to number of deviant acts they are exposed to
- a person who breaks significant societal or group norms
- discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- theory theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve these goals by legitimate means
- theory theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- theory theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- sanctions rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
Down
- behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- a repetition of or return to criminal behavior
- crime job-related crimes committed by high-status people
- a social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- deviance involves behavior that underconforms to accepted norms
- process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
- an undesirable trait or label that is used to characterize an individual
- acts committed in violation of the law
- discounting process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- justice system system made up of institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statutes
23 Clues: acts committed in violation of the law • a repetition of or return to criminal behavior • behavior that departs from societal or group norms • discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment • control ways to encourage conformity to society's norms • a person who breaks significant societal or group norms • ...
Among the Hidden- Chapters 11-15 2015-10-14
10 Clues: bared • border • lonely • capable • planned • shared by all • pure/unspoiled • appliance/equipment • time for gathering crops • communication of two minds without speaking
DAY 1 2014-04-15
Across
- A Security guard who uses excessive force is committing
- A Security guard can make an arrest when he finds someone committing a _______ offence
- ____________can arrest on a " Found Committing " indictable offence
- Security guards keep make entries during a shift in a
- A person who lies on the stand is committing
Down
- The Criminal Code is _________ law
- A minor criminal offence
- Under the trespass to property act a security can only
- A serious criminal offence
- A security guard does not have the same power as the __________
- Every person who is acting as a security guard shall carry his/her___________
- Security guards have to follow a "code of _____________"
- An offence which has the option of being summary or indictable
- Who determines what evidence will be allowed in court?
14 Clues: A minor criminal offence • A serious criminal offence • The Criminal Code is _________ law • A person who lies on the stand is committing • Security guards keep make entries during a shift in a • Under the trespass to property act a security can only • Who determines what evidence will be allowed in court? • A Security guard who uses excessive force is committing • ...
Our Flag Means Down (or Across) 2022-12-18
Across
- Should you be it or avoid it?
- Jim is not but the new logo is
- Izzy's too-willing-to-be-healthy sacrifice
- Stede declares he is
- Black (or Brown?)
- Goes by Jim now
- Ironically-named
- Could be a synonym for "superstitious"
- Petrified orange, or characters in "E" fics
- Must be plumbed
- The first time we all lost our minds
- A seemingly magical conveyance
- Released
- Battle or depression
- "...Carry myself like __"
- Talk it through
- One of these things is not like the other nine
- Stede's brand
- Car hood to some
- The second time we all lost our minds
Down
- Party boat aristocrats
- Not a fun game
- "You don't deserve..."
- Worn well
- The only eyepatch-wearer
- Most people know they're fake
- Better than a pillow or a gun
- Sanctuary for a Scandinavian
- It's out back
- Instruct
- Try to get stabbed here
- Never break
- Not a good dancer
- When Fane forgot his line
- Don't drink the juice
- Age of piracy
- Someone buy it, it's fabulous
- Roach's skill-versatility perspective
- Scripts, who needs 'em?
- The short-form isn't Olu, it's___
40 Clues: Instruct • Released • Worn well • Never break • It's out back • Age of piracy • Stede's brand • Not a fun game • Goes by Jim now • Must be plumbed • Talk it through • Ironically-named • Car hood to some • Black (or Brown?) • Not a good dancer • Stede declares he is • Battle or depression • Don't drink the juice • Party boat aristocrats • "You don't deserve..." • Try to get stabbed here • ...
Love in full bloom 2025-05-02
Across
- From Austen to Orwell, she adores it
- How the couple met
- Dreamy continent they love to explore
- Genre found in books and in their story
- What the couple treasure hunts for in Goodwill bins
- What anchors their relationship
- A gift they live by and extend to others
- Subject Jacob loves, full of ancient stories
- Their favorite NFL team (Go ____!)
- Tuesday tradition and favorite shared food
- The month that they met
- Number of packer games they’ve been to
- Katie was a lifer at ______
- Daily connection that strengthens their bond
Down
- Her students call her this
- Her calling, shaping young minds
- She can’t go a day without this drink
- She plans these every day for her students
- Iconic Packers stadium
- Hometown of their favorite football team
- The reason for the celebration
- He served with pride in this branch
- Where she spends her days inspiring young minds
- A sacred place they go as a couple
- Their favorite shared hobby, passports ready
- Where Jacob proposed
- Must have item for all their foreign adventures
- Country they’ve most frequented
28 Clues: How the couple met • Where Jacob proposed • Iconic Packers stadium • The month that they met • Her students call her this • Katie was a lifer at ______ • The reason for the celebration • What anchors their relationship • Country they’ve most frequented • Her calling, shaping young minds • A sacred place they go as a couple • Their favorite NFL team (Go ____!) • ...
Chatterbox 3 Unit 7 2019-09-17
Across
- It ______ yesterday so we could not go to the beach
- I ______ the flowers at the park yesterday
- a detective will use a criminal's ______ to find the criminal
- My friend and I _______ walking when the large black dog ran in front of us
- When the building is on fire we must ____ from the building
- the criminal is _____ by police when he robbed the bank
- Yesterday Uncle John ____ his magic wand to stop the fire
- The boy ____ his black dog and couldn't catch it.
- Ken has got straight hair, Caroline has got ____ hair
Down
- The police will _____ the criminal's fingerprints to use as evidence
- A ____ will let cars and people travel over the river
- Kate writes about what she has done in her _____.
- If I am not careful when I walk I will ___ ____ and hurt myself
- I _____ a large black dog at the park yesterday
- Mr. X is a bad man, he is a _______.
- When the criminal is caught they will get ______ by police
- The children _____ in the park all day yesterday
- 1 meter is ____ the same as 1 yard
- the dog is noisy and _____.
19 Clues: the dog is noisy and _____. • 1 meter is ____ the same as 1 yard • Mr. X is a bad man, he is a _______. • I ______ the flowers at the park yesterday • I _____ a large black dog at the park yesterday • The children _____ in the park all day yesterday • Kate writes about what she has done in her _____. • The boy ____ his black dog and couldn't catch it. • ...
Criminal Justice Trivia Crossword 2021-08-31
Across
- first person to be convicted using DNA evidence
- first person executed in Texas in 1819 for piracy
- Father of modern policing
- amendment that prohibits cruel and unusual punishment in the US
- number of federal appellate courts in US
- Victim in the crime of John Wilkes Booth
- criminal sentencing aimed at removing someone from society, either through imprisonment or death sentencing
- first woman executed by the US government
- Supreme Court decision providing rights be read to those detained and arrested
- number of jurors on average criminal trial jury
- only state with no state police force
- science of handwriting analysis
- Criminal occurrence that led to the first successful use of ballistics in a major case
- birthname of H.H. Holmes, considered to be the first recognized US serial killer
- a crime that is wrong in and of itself, common sense that it violates others
Down
- document that provides framework and limits on US government
- state law enforcement agency in Texas, 166 officers
- Eduardo Alvarez made the first criminal identification using a _____
- federal principal aw enforcement agency of US government
- length of Supreme Court justice term of office
- amendment that guarantees a right to an attorney in criminal proceedings
- list of laws and consequences for a state
- government leader capable of granting pardons
- minimum type of auto insurance required in Texas by law
- brand of rifle used by Lee Harvey Oswald in John F Kennedy assassination
- form of shorthand typing done to record verbatim, example court reporting
- crime that is wrong because it has been criminalized by government statute
- closing arguments in a trial
- number of state with death penalty
- federal law enforcement agency charged with combating drug trafficking and distribution
30 Clues: Father of modern policing • closing arguments in a trial • science of handwriting analysis • number of state with death penalty • only state with no state police force • number of federal appellate courts in US • Victim in the crime of John Wilkes Booth • list of laws and consequences for a state • first woman executed by the US government • ...
Types of Law 2023-02-14
Across
- an amount of money awarded as a remedy in civil law
- literally means 'wrong'
- police formally allege that a person has committed a crime
- the party brining the case on behalf of the state in criminal law
- a part who in civil law is alleged to have breached civil law
- to confirm a common law by making it into statute
- the principle that lower courts need to follow decisions of higher courts
- ____ cohesion is a term used to describe the willingness of members of society to cooperate with each other to survive and propser
- an independent group of people chosen at random to decide the outcome of a trial
- the person who is suspected of having committed a crime
- a party who makes a legal claim against another in civil law
- a sanction can be applied if a person is found to be this
Down
- when an offender is found guilty by the court, the records will reflect this in their criminal record
- to cancel or abolish a court made law by passing a statute
- a civil law under which a person can claim their reputation has been damaged
- an act or omission punishable by law
- to take action against another in civil law
- a penalty handed down by the court in criminal law
- the part who bring the prosecution in criminal law on behalf of the crown
- one of the principles of justice, ______ means that all people should be able to understand their legal rights and pursue their case
- the person who has been charged with a criminal offence
- a law passed by parliament
- law an area of law that defines the rights and responsibilities of individuals and groups
23 Clues: literally means 'wrong' • a law passed by parliament • an act or omission punishable by law • to take action against another in civil law • to confirm a common law by making it into statute • a penalty handed down by the court in criminal law • an amount of money awarded as a remedy in civil law • the person who has been charged with a criminal offence • ...
Legal Studies 2014-05-19
Across
- Between two countries.
- Between three or more countries.
- A wrongful act – one of two elements that need to be proven in a criminal case.
- Title given to the individual who was affected by a crime.
- A crime where the prosecution is not required to establish the presence of mens rea.
- An offence against the community which is punishable by law.
- An international organisation where treaties are generally developed under.
- An alternative title for a treaty.
- How the Victorian court system is structured.
- Exclusive political authority over a defined territory and the people within it.
- Title given to the person who committed a crime.
- In a criminal trial, the burden of proof is place on this party.
- In a civil trial, the burden of proof is placed on this party.
- Another term for the outcome given to the offender by a Magistrate or Judge.
Down
- This type of law is implemented to enforce individual rights.
- Not intended to be binding by reason of their adoption.
- A guilty mind (intention) – one of the two elements that need to be proven in a criminal case.
- Criminal trials aim to discover this.
- A reliance between nations.
- Major crimes are given this title.
- Minor crimes are given this title.
- An agreement between countries which is binding at international law.
- An offender’s freedom of movement is highly restricted as a result of their wrongdoing.
- This type of law is implemented to protect society.
- Serving a prison sentence at home.
- Another term for countries.
- Civil trials aim to achieve this.
- A set monetary penalty that must be paid but the offender.
28 Clues: Between two countries. • A reliance between nations. • Another term for countries. • Between three or more countries. • Civil trials aim to achieve this. • Major crimes are given this title. • Minor crimes are given this title. • Serving a prison sentence at home. • An alternative title for a treaty. • Criminal trials aim to discover this. • ...
Chapter 7 Vocab Crossword 2016-03-08
Across
- Group Ways to encourage conformity to society's norms
- The process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
- Deviance Deviance that becomes lifestyle and part of an individual's identity
- Justice System A system compromising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statuses
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- Deviance Behavior that under-conforms to accepted norms
- A repetition of, or return to, a criminal behavior
- An undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance
- Association Theory / The theory that individuals learn deviance in a proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms to which they are exposed
- Theory The theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- Theory The theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
Down
- An act committed in violation of the law
- Discounting The process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- Deviance Only occasional breaking or norms
- Theory The theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- A person who breaks significant societal or group norms
- Collar Crime A job related crime committed by high status people
- A method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- / Behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damaged caused by their acts
- A social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- Deviance Behavior that over-conforms to social expectations
23 Clues: An act committed in violation of the law • Deviance Only occasional breaking or norms • A repetition of, or return to, a criminal behavior • / Behavior that departs from societal or group norms • Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment • Group Ways to encourage conformity to society's norms • An undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance • ...
Chapter 7 Vocab - Rylee Hockenberry 2024-01-05
Across
- Crime Job-related crimes committed by high-status people
- Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- A social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- Deviance- Behavior that overconforms to accepted normas
- Deviance Only occasional breaking of norms
- Bahavior that departs from societal or group norms
- Discounting The process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- Sanctions Rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
- Theory The theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
Down
- Theory The theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- Deviance Bahvior that overconforms to social expectations
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compenstaion to make up for the finanical damage caused by their acts
- A method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- The process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
- An act committed in violation of the law
- Theory The theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- Deviance Deviance that becomes a lifestyle and part of an individual's identity
- Association Theory The theory that individuals learn deviant acts and norms to which they are exposed
- An undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance
- A repetition of, return to, criminal behavior
- Justice System A system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statutes
- A person who breaks significant societal or group norms
23 Clues: An act committed in violation of the law • Deviance Only occasional breaking of norms • A repetition of, return to, criminal behavior • Bahavior that departs from societal or group norms • Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment • An undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance • Deviance- Behavior that overconforms to accepted normas • ...
Public Safety 2024-08-08
Across
- The institution and conduct of legal proceedings against someone in respect of a criminal charge.
- The process of restoring someone to a normal life through therapy or training after incarceration or addiction.
- Laws, considered collectively, that are enacted by a governing body.
- Close observation, especially of a suspected criminal or other individuals.
- A group of people living in the same place or having a particular characteristic in common.
- The fair treatment and lawful application of laws
- The temporary or permanent release of a prisoner before the completion of a sentence, on the promise of good behavior.
- The tendency of a convicted criminal to reoffend.
- The act of compelling compliance with law, regulation, or authority.
- Legal representation provided to a defendant in a criminal case.
Down
- The release of an offender from detention, subject to a period of good behavior under supervision.
- The system of courts that interprets and applies the law in the name of the state.
- The system responsible for supervising individuals who have been arrested, convicted, and sentenced.
- The system of rules that a particular community or country recognizes as regulating the actions of its members.
- The people constituting a community, state, or nation who are affected by crime and law enforcement activities.
- Measures taken to discourage criminal behavior, often through fear of punishment.
- The activities of the police department in maintaining law and order.
- An action or omission that constitutes an offense punishable by law.
- Measures taken to ensure the safety of a person, organization, or community.
- The process of inquiring into a matter through research, follow-up, study, or formal procedure.
20 Clues: The fair treatment and lawful application of laws • The tendency of a convicted criminal to reoffend. • Legal representation provided to a defendant in a criminal case. • Laws, considered collectively, that are enacted by a governing body. • An action or omission that constitutes an offense punishable by law. • ...
Y10 - punishment 1 2024-07-03
Across
- Nation in the UK which still allows some forms of corporal punishment on children (other than Northern Ireland).
- Murderer reformed by the Buddha.
- Aim of punishment: helping the criminal see how and why their behaviour was wrong, so that their mindset changes for the better.
- The aim of punishment: put people off committing crimes by the level of punishment.
- Teaching in Buddhism (and other religions) that our good/bad deed will affect us in this life and future lives.
- Aim of punishment: getting the criminal back for their crimes.
- Punishment in which physical pain is inflicted on the criminal.
- Quaker who campaigned to reform prisons.
- State sanctioned execution for a capital offence.
- Christian figure who was flogged 39 times (a form of corporal punishment) before being executed.
Down
- Parable which suggests that on the Day of Judgement people will be judged for actions (visiting prisoners is listed as a good action).
- A building where an offender is kept for a period of time as a method of punishment.
- Non-violence in Buddhism (and other religions).
- According to Exodus 2:24: '... for an ...' (which word - repeated twice - is missing)?
- According to Proverbs 13:24, 'He who spares the ... hates their children.' What is the missing word?
- Punishment involving the criminal doing a set number of hours of physical labour.
- According to Exodus 2:24: '... for a ...' (which word - repeated twice - is missing)?
- Where the criminal makes up for, or pays back for, their crimes.
- Tax collector who, after meeting Jesus, agreed to pay back those he'd cheated four times over.
- In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus says that if someone slaps you then you should turn the other ... (what)?
20 Clues: Murderer reformed by the Buddha. • Quaker who campaigned to reform prisons. • Non-violence in Buddhism (and other religions). • State sanctioned execution for a capital offence. • Aim of punishment: getting the criminal back for their crimes. • Punishment in which physical pain is inflicted on the criminal. • ...
Criminal Justice Crossword 2024-08-09
Across
- taking a suspect into custody
- A guilty judgment or verdict.
- The geographical area over which particular courts have power
- A crime that is less serious than a felony and that is usually punishable by a fine, penalty, forfeiture, or imprisonment of less than one year
- The conditional release of a prisoner from imprisonment before the full sentence has been served
- legal protections afforded to suspects, criminals and victims
- serious crime that’s accompanied by a penalty of at least one year in prison, typically reserved for major offenses like murder, drug trafficking or fraud involving large sums of money.
- punishments imposed by court
- A trial where a judge, not a jury, weighs the facts of a case and makes a ruling.
- A judge’s decision to end the case, without convicting or acquitting the defendant
Down
- those found guilty of a crime
- A written statement given to a judge arguing for a particular verdict or decision.
- individuals under investigation for a crime
- arguments made by accused individuals
- the process of examining illegal behavior and collecting evidence
- legal proceedings to determine guilt or innocence
- A body of citizens presented with evidence of criminal allegations who decide whether there is probable cause that an offence was committed. The federal government, not states, is required to use a grand jury.
- warranted law employee of a police force
- Usually a sum of money given to the court in exchange for a person’s release from custody as a guarantee that they will return to court on an appointed time and date. For serious offenders or for those who may be likely flee the jurisdiction, a judge may opt to withhold bail.
19 Clues: punishments imposed by court • those found guilty of a crime • taking a suspect into custody • A guilty judgment or verdict. • arguments made by accused individuals • warranted law employee of a police force • individuals under investigation for a crime • legal proceedings to determine guilt or innocence • The geographical area over which particular courts have power • ...
Criminal justice- Sariyah 2025-09-22
Across
- a novel about a detective who uses logic and science to solve crimes
- police will read this to you after an arrest and before questioning you.
- In NYC Thomas Byrnes published a book of photos of known criminals.
- After Julius Ceasor died they performed this and seen only one stab wound was fatal.
- throughout the empire Law it was enforced by the Roman Military.
- John Larson invents this tool for investigations
- These were the trials after ww2 for Nazis.
- a process by which criminal conduct is investigated, evidence gathered, arrest made, charges brought, defense raised, trails cunducted, sentences rendered an punishment carried out
- A Document describing the powers of the Federal government and the rights of citizens which will be protected
- Used to identify people
Down
- Earliest Known found full wiiten Law Code eye for an eye)
- an illegal act for which someone can be punished by government especially: a gross violation of law
- 1908, Portland, OR. hired by YWCA and she was paid $75 a month.
- The fist trial that tuned people in to court cases.
- Law code Written for Athens and Greece
- 1st person ever convicted using this method
- any act that is contrary to legal code or laws.
- Dr. Edmond Locarno sets this up to help to police department
- what the police tell you before getting arrested
- 1829 AD, London Fist uniformed, professional force.
20 Clues: Used to identify people • Law code Written for Athens and Greece • These were the trials after ww2 for Nazis. • 1st person ever convicted using this method • any act that is contrary to legal code or laws. • John Larson invents this tool for investigations • what the police tell you before getting arrested • The fist trial that tuned people in to court cases. • ...
Top 50 Karaoke Songs of All Time 2024-07-11
Across
- Home
- Say my name
- Sweet dreams
- Since u been gone
- Suspicious minds
- Rehab
- You’ve lost that loving feeling
- I will survive
- Ice, ice baby
- I wanna dance with somebody
- Tears of a clown
- One way or another
- Drop it like it’s hot
- Drunk in love
- Say it ain’t so
- Born to run
- Baby got back
- Bohemian rhapsody
- Respect
- Road
- Call me maybe
- Fight for your right
- Hey ya
- Someone like you
- Royals
- Love shack
Down
- Creep
- Everybody wants to rule the world
- Happy
- I want it that way
- Stand by me
- Pour some sugar on me
- What’s my age again
- Africa
- Sweet child o’ mine
- Old town road
- Hold on
- These boots are made for walkin’
- Killing me softly with his song
- Crazy
- Be my baby
- Wake me up before you go go
- The boy is mine
- Satisfaction
- A natural woman
- Islands in the stream
- Purple rain
- Party in the U.S.A.
- I keep forgettin
49 Clues: Home • Road • Creep • Happy • Rehab • Crazy • Africa • Hey ya • Royals • Hold on • Respect • Be my baby • Love shack • Say my name • Stand by me • Born to run • Purple rain • Sweet dreams • Satisfaction • Old town road • Ice, ice baby • Drunk in love • Baby got back • Call me maybe • I will survive • The boy is mine • Say it ain’t so • A natural woman • Suspicious minds • Tears of a clown • I keep forgettin • Someone like you • ...
Dudes 2024-05-12
Across
- Fatal throat injury.
- Demotion to lesser duty.
- Career advancement for achievements.
- Assigned responsibilities.
- Intimidation tactic.
- Targeted creative professional.
- Partner treachery.
- Forcible property theft.
- Advancement in rank.
- Secret deceptive cooperation.
- Planned deceptive strategy.
- Investigative police authority.
Down
- Proof of criminal activity.
- Organized criminal group.
- Betrayer of trust.
- Law-taking individual.
- Power misuse.
- Unlawful property invasion.
- Holding controlled substances.
- Proof collection.
- Attack on officer.
- Drug-dealing gang.
- Unlawful killing.
- Rogue officer betraying vigilante.
- Informal commendation.
- Illicit narcotics transaction.
26 Clues: Power misuse. • Proof collection. • Unlawful killing. • Betrayer of trust. • Attack on officer. • Drug-dealing gang. • Partner treachery. • Fatal throat injury. • Intimidation tactic. • Advancement in rank. • Law-taking individual. • Informal commendation. • Demotion to lesser duty. • Forcible property theft. • Organized criminal group. • Assigned responsibilities. • Proof of criminal activity. • ...
ARREST & USE OF FORCE 2015-01-25
Across
- ____________can arrest on a " Found Committing " indictable offence
- A serious criminal offence
- An offence which has the option of being summary or indictable
- A security guard does not have the same power as the __________
- A Security guard who uses excessive force is committing
- Security guards have to follow a "code of _____________"
- A person who lies on the stand is committing
Down
- A minor criminal offence
- Is a Security guard a peace officer?
- Security guards keep make entries during a shift in a
- A Security guard can make an arrest when he finds someone committing a _______ offence
- The criminal code is a _____________ Act
- Under the trespass to property act a security can only
- Every person who is acting as a security guard shall carry his/her___________
14 Clues: A minor criminal offence • A serious criminal offence • Is a Security guard a peace officer? • The criminal code is a _____________ Act • A person who lies on the stand is committing • Security guards keep make entries during a shift in a • Under the trespass to property act a security can only • A Security guard who uses excessive force is committing • ...
Criminal and civil law 2020-07-08
Across
- A group of elected peers who may decide the outcome of a case. The group usually consists of six members for a civil case, or twelve members for a criminal case.
- An example of a crime against the person which is also a category 1 offence and the worst crime that can be committed in Victoria.
- The official accusation of a crime the police believe you have committed.
- Civil law is all about protecting these.
- To start civil proceedings against another person.
- A civil remedy, being a court order that stops someone from doing something or compels someone to do something.
- The outcome sort in a successful civil lawsuit, in order to restore the affected party back to their original position.
- A less serious criminal offence that is heard in the Magistrates’ Court.
- The outcome of a civil case, where someone has been found to have done the wrong thing by the other party.
- An act or omission against an existing law that is harmful to society and punishable by law.
- The legal principle that you must be over the age of 10 years to be charged with a criminal offence.
- A law enforcement agency that deals with the reporting, charging and investigation of criminal offences in Victoria.
- A court document saying what the police can do, such as to arrest someone or search them or their property.
- The party in a civil case that is said to have done the wrongdoing.
- A serious criminal offence heard by a higher court.
- A person harmed as a result of a crime
- A monetary remedy for people who have successful won their civil case.
Down
- The standard of proof required in most criminal cases.
- To break a law or court order.
- A requirement of the police, where they must act in a way that is appropriate to the circumstances (not excessive).
- The standard of proof required in a civil case that usually means something is more likely than not.
- A person who gives evidence at court.
- When the police keep you in custody because they think you have broken the law.
- The party in a criminal case that represents the state, and generally holds the burden of proof.
- The initiating party in a civil case.
- When a person who has been found to have broken the law, either by their own admission, or by a court finding.
- Information (documents or witnesses) used by the court to make a decision on a criminal charge.
- The conditional release of an accused person from custody on the promise they will attend court on their set date. It may come with additional conditions, such as reporting to the police or living at a certain place.
28 Clues: To break a law or court order. • A person who gives evidence at court. • The initiating party in a civil case. • A person harmed as a result of a crime • Civil law is all about protecting these. • To start civil proceedings against another person. • A serious criminal offence heard by a higher court. • The standard of proof required in most criminal cases. • ...
Crossword - Crime & punishment 2013-03-18
Across
- a punishment where the criminal is put in a sucre location for a time dependant of the crime
- a form of punishment where the criminal is locked away for the safety of the public
- an act of breaking the law
- a form of punishment where the criminal is punished but aims to make them not commit again and become better behaved
- a form of punishment where a criminal is punished so that others are discourage to commit crime
Down
- a form of punishment, the law gets revenge on the criminal
- some one who has broken the law
- a some of money is taken from the criminal
- there are 4 different aproaches to it
- a form of punishment where the criminal is put to death
10 Clues: an act of breaking the law • some one who has broken the law • there are 4 different aproaches to it • a some of money is taken from the criminal • a form of punishment where the criminal is put to death • a form of punishment, the law gets revenge on the criminal • a form of punishment where the criminal is locked away for the safety of the public • ...
Year 9 Civics and Citizenship 2024-11-20
Across
- A principle ensuring fair treatment under the justice system.
- A more serious criminal offence typically heard in higher courts.
- The person responsible for ensuring the fairness of a trial.
- The lowest court in the Victorian court hierarchy.
- The term for minor criminal offences.
- A wrongful act or infringement of a right leading to legal liability.
- A court primarily responsible for investigating deaths and fires.
Down
- The court that handles serious criminal offences such as armed robbery.
- The ability of a court to hear a case for the first time.
- Legal disputes involving compensation rather than punishment.
- The type of trial where two opposing sides present evidence to a judge.
- An offence that damages someone's reputation through false statements.
- The side of a criminal trial tasked with proving guilt.
- The term for the mental element of a crime.
- The ranking system of courts in Victoria.
- The authority of a court to hear specific types of cases.
16 Clues: The term for minor criminal offences. • The ranking system of courts in Victoria. • The term for the mental element of a crime. • The lowest court in the Victorian court hierarchy. • The side of a criminal trial tasked with proving guilt. • The ability of a court to hear a case for the first time. • The authority of a court to hear specific types of cases. • ...
Unit 7 Test 2023-04-10
Across
- Oh no, I found meth in my roommates room, Im going to have to take this to court.
- Free from criminal charge
- Oh no, my roommate didn't pay her rent, Im going to have to take this to court.
- the release of a prisoner temporarily (for a special purpose) or permanently before the completion of a sentence
- Body of people who decide a verdict
- people are to remain in prison for the rest of their natural lives
- A formal charge for a serious crime
- granted citizenship to all persons "born or naturalized in the United States,"
- Violent or cruel wrongdoing
Down
- the highest judicial court in a country or state.
- guarantees the rights of criminal defendants
- To declare verdict
- A minor wrongdoing
- Power to make a legal decision
- protects people from unreasonable searches and seizures by the government.
- protects criminal defendants from having to testify if they may incriminate themselves through the testimony.
16 Clues: To declare verdict • A minor wrongdoing • Free from criminal charge • Violent or cruel wrongdoing • Power to make a legal decision • Body of people who decide a verdict • A formal charge for a serious crime • guarantees the rights of criminal defendants • the highest judicial court in a country or state. • people are to remain in prison for the rest of their natural lives • ...
Criminal Law Terminology 2023-10-12
Across
- A body of enforceable rules governing relationships among individuals and between individuals and their society
- The intention or desire to do evil; act recklessly lack regard for human life.
- A crime or offense that is less serious than a felony; any minor misbehavior or misconduct, imprisonment of less than one year.
- A threat or attempt to carry out a physical attack upon another person.
- A violation of criminal law for which some governmental authority applies formal penalties.
- The failure to exercise a reasonable or ordinary amount of care in a situation, careless neglect, often resulting in injury.
- Capable of being shown as reasonable or merited according to accepted standards
- intention or purpose
- considered beforehand, deliberately planned
Down
- made more severe or intense especially in law
- A driving force that causes a person to take action to satisfy specific needs.
- A person who helps another commit a crime.
- to own something or controlling something.
- 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.
- to make an effort to achieve or complete something, performs all of the elements of a crime, but fails to achieve the criminal result.
- Unlawful taking or theft of personal property with the intent to permanently deprive the owner of it.
- The unlawful touching or physical touching of another person without consent.
- an excuse that shows someone was not at a crime scene
18 Clues: intention or purpose • A person who helps another commit a crime. • to own something or controlling something. • considered beforehand, deliberately planned • made more severe or intense especially in law • an excuse that shows someone was not at a crime scene • A threat or attempt to carry out a physical attack upon another person. • ...
Criminal Justice System 2023-08-11
Across
- created the judicial branch (along with legislative & executive
- review procedures/decisions in the trial court to make sure the trial was fair/law was properly applied
- works with Victim/Witness to prepare witnesses for trial; and represent the state at all criminal court proceedings
- ensures the laws of his/her jurisdiction are followed and that procedures and parties follow the law
- the highest court in the federal system
- process in which judges are placed in office in MN
- represents the defendant in all criminal court proceedings
- process in which federal judges are placed in office
- type of case that deals with an individual's private rights (like divorce)
- number of courts above the US Supreme Court
Down
- type of case when someone is accused of committing a crime
- this level of the court system addresses United States laws
- typically first responders who also are tasked with investigating crimes
- MN has 10 of these types of court, Hennepin County is the 4th one
- number of Supreme Court Justices
- number of US appeals courts
- level of court system that typically has state Supreme Courts
- duties include conducting a pre-sentence investigation (PSI) which documents the offender’s history to assist the judge in determining an appropriate sentence
18 Clues: number of US appeals courts • number of Supreme Court Justices • the highest court in the federal system • number of courts above the US Supreme Court • process in which judges are placed in office in MN • process in which federal judges are placed in office • type of case when someone is accused of committing a crime • ...
Steve Desouza-4.3a Vocabulary 2024-04-08
15 Clues: Shelf • Seize • Grumpy • Treatment • Long time • Small people • Medical tube • Intensive care • Under 18 criminal • Clear of obstacles • Personality disorder • Criminal nickname for young • Supervision over an offender • Person convicted of a high crime • A cavity, space, or channel in the body
Steve Desouza-4.3a Vocabulary 2024-04-08
15 Clues: Shelf • Seize • Grumpy • Treatment • Long time • Small people • Medical tube • Intensive care • Under 18 criminal • Clear of obstacles • Personality disorder • Criminal nickname for young • Supervision over an offender • Person convicted of a high crime • A cavity, space, or channel in the body
Criminal and Civil Law 2025-10-15
Across
- law the area of law that deals with crime
- research carried out to discover evidence and facts related to a crime
- information used to support facts in a legal investigation and admissable in court
- of probabilities standard of proof required in civil law
- of proof the level of proof required to succeed in court
- compelling compliance with the law
- law law that deals with disputes between individuals and organisations
Down
- a monetary payment made to someone to make amends for loss, injury or damage
- guilty the verdict of the court when there is insufficient evidence to support a criminal charge
- reasonable doubt the standard of proof required in criminal law
- any act or ommission that results in harm to society
- the person who must defend their actions in court
- a person or organisation that initiates civil legal action against another party
- action taken against an accused person in a court of law
- the punishment assigned to a defendent found guilty by a court
- the person who criminal action is being taken against
- examination of evidence by a judge and jury to decide guilt
17 Clues: compelling compliance with the law • law the area of law that deals with crime • the person who must defend their actions in court • any act or ommission that results in harm to society • the person who criminal action is being taken against • action taken against an accused person in a court of law • of probabilities standard of proof required in civil law • ...
"The Veldt" 2026-03-03
14 Clues: gadget • to stop • confused • disgusted • grassland • to go back • to scatter • to call upon • to hold the attention of • state of being in control • limiations or restrictions • able to read people's minds • a state of being preoccupied • a strong attaction to something
Judical Branch Important Words 2025-04-30
Across
- The power of the U.S. Supreme Court to determine if a law or presidential action follows the Constitution.
- The person or company filing the complaint in a civil lawsuit
- A group that hears the evidence in a criminal case and decides if there is enough evidence to bring the accused person to trial.
- An authorization by a court or police to make an arrest.
- A formal charging of someone with a crime, or being brought before the court to answer questions about a crime.
- The government's side in a criminal case.
Down
- The branch of government that reviews or interprets the laws.
- The decision of a judge or jury.
- A person accused of a crime in a criminal curt case or the person being served in a civil suit.
- A court case in which a person is accused of breaking a criminal law.
- The constitutional protection against unfair governmental actions and laws.
- A court case involving disputes between two parties.
- A serious crime, such as kidnapping or murder.
- The right of a convicted person to ask a higher court to review his/her case.
- A less serious crime.
15 Clues: A less serious crime. • The decision of a judge or jury. • The government's side in a criminal case. • A serious crime, such as kidnapping or murder. • A court case involving disputes between two parties. • An authorization by a court or police to make an arrest. • The branch of government that reviews or interprets the laws. • ...
CRIME - SO PRE 10.2 2021-06-21
Across
- Go into a building illegally
- What you do with a gun
- A crime of stealing from shops
- The person who decides a punishment
- When the police look fOr the criminal
- The crime of cheating people to make money from them
- The person who the criminal hursts / affects
- Another word for punishment
Down
- When the police catch criminals
- A person who breaks the law
- A person who catches criminals
- The crime of stealing things
- An amount of money you have to pay as a punishment
- Take things that are not yours
14 Clues: What you do with a gun • A person who breaks the law • Another word for punishment • Go into a building illegally • The crime of stealing things • A person who catches criminals • A crime of stealing from shops • Take things that are not yours • When the police catch criminals • The person who decides a punishment • When the police look fOr the criminal • ...
ADJ-20: Intro to Corrections Chapter 1 2024-01-17
Across
- an important source of information on crime for correctional professionals furnished by the FBI
- a serious criminal offense specifically one punishable by death or incarceration in a prison facility for more than a year.
- a violation of criminal law
- prison inmates, probationers, parolees, offenders assigned to alternative sentencing programs, and those held in jails
- About 3.9 million people in the United states or on this form of punishment.
- the defendant who has been convicted has the ability to contest the conviction as a matter of right
- the use of correctional facilities, particularly prisons, in the United states as determined by historical and cross cultural standards.
Down
- With the increase of the prison population so does the need for an increased workforce.
- Latin term meaning no contest. Meaning to not dispute criminal accusations.
- a state or federal confinement facility that has custodial authority over adults sentenced to confinement
- a minor violation of criminal law such as petty theft or simple assault punishable by confinement for one year or less typically in a county jail.
- a term for when the prosecutor does not file formal charges against a defendant or drops the charges against them.
- a minor violation of state statute or local ordinance usually punishable by a fine.
- A law that was one solution to the “get-tough-on-crime laws” in the mid 1990s
- the process of achieving justice through the application of the criminal law and through the workings of the criminal justice system.
15 Clues: a violation of criminal law • Latin term meaning no contest. Meaning to not dispute criminal accusations. • About 3.9 million people in the United states or on this form of punishment. • A law that was one solution to the “get-tough-on-crime laws” in the mid 1990s • a minor violation of state statute or local ordinance usually punishable by a fine. • ...
YUVAA CLUB 2025-03-09
Across
- Bringing still pictures to life.
- A process of uniting elements into a seamless whole, crucial in math and systems
- The most notable moments worth remembering or reviewing.
- When capacity is exceeded, be it circuits, minds, or schedules.
- A crucial stop for verification, be it in a journey, race, or mission.
Down
- Casual gathering for unwinding and socializing.
- When many ideas come together to solve a problem.
- Lifesaver of students before exams (often led by an expert or a screen).
- A test of speed, endurance, and agility. Played on tracks, fields, and minds.
- A structure that helps people find their way in the dark.
- A modification, often improving or adapting something.
- Your skin’s reaction when you’re scared, cold, or excited.
- A time limit that you must meet for work or studies.
13 Clues: Bringing still pictures to life. • Casual gathering for unwinding and socializing. • When many ideas come together to solve a problem. • A time limit that you must meet for work or studies. • A modification, often improving or adapting something. • The most notable moments worth remembering or reviewing. • A structure that helps people find their way in the dark. • ...
Moon Rising Crossword Puzzle 2022-02-10
Across
- A Dragon that can read minds, tell the future, and have visions
- The name of the bomb that caused the explosion
- An object that lets you visit other dragons dreams
Down
- The dragon responsible for the death of Carnelian and Bigtail
- A tribe that can read minds, tell the future or both
- An object that protects you from dragons reading your mind
- A group of dragons such as a class
- Name of the dragon that is talking inside Moon's head
- A Sand Wing that is from Scorpian den
- Where the entire book happens
- A Dragon that killed Crane and almost got killed by Sora
11 Clues: Where the entire book happens • A group of dragons such as a class • A Sand Wing that is from Scorpian den • The name of the bomb that caused the explosion • An object that lets you visit other dragons dreams • A tribe that can read minds, tell the future or both • Name of the dragon that is talking inside Moon's head • ...
Crime Defined 2025-01-24
Across
- rea"/criminal intent
- illegal action which is punishable by law
- in se"/bad in itself
- of the least serious type of crime
- factors/factors which supports a more serious charge and or stiffer penalty
- for a crime of medium gravity
Down
- occurence of criminal act and criminal intent
- for the most serious crimes
- reus"/criminal act
- prohibita"/bad because prohibited
- result
- factor"/factor which favors the accused and makes a lesser charge and/or sentence likely
12 Clues: result • reus"/criminal act • rea"/criminal intent • in se"/bad in itself • for the most serious crimes • for a crime of medium gravity • prohibita"/bad because prohibited • of the least serious type of crime • occurence of criminal act and criminal intent • illegal action which is punishable by law • ...
Horror hotel 2024-12-18
Across
- eerily frightening
- golden state
- person claiming to read minds
- formal argument or discussion
- visited by ghosts
- intense fear
- detectives
- not new, aged
Down
- full of intrigue
- break free
- popular video sharing platform
- daring experience
- journey
- emotion caused by danger or threat
- heart pounding experience
- process of capturing scenes on camera
- spirits haunting somewhere
- unusual activities attributed to ghosts or spirits
18 Clues: journey • break free • detectives • golden state • intense fear • not new, aged • full of intrigue • daring experience • visited by ghosts • eerily frightening • heart pounding experience • spirits haunting somewhere • person claiming to read minds • formal argument or discussion • popular video sharing platform • emotion caused by danger or threat • process of capturing scenes on camera • ...
Autumn Break Crossword 2019-10-16
Across
- Modal auxiliary expressing slight probability
- People who like love stories are...
- Usually on the wall facing the class
- people who never change their minds are...
- surely
- careless
- fond of
- You need one to blow your nose
- reasonable
- aswell
- Someone who doesn't like working too much is...
- "ce que"
Down
- encourage
- uncomfortable
- nice
- rude
- film
- Your favourite subject at school :)
- unkind
- When you're not afraid of danger, you are...
20 Clues: nice • rude • film • surely • unkind • aswell • fond of • careless • "ce que" • encourage • reasonable • uncomfortable • You need one to blow your nose • People who like love stories are... • Your favourite subject at school :) • Usually on the wall facing the class • people who never change their minds are... • When you're not afraid of danger, you are... • ...
Chapter 8 Vocabulary List (Derivatives Handout) 2025-04-30
Across
- I can
- winds
- I carry/bear
- not moving (English)
- of the spirits, minds
- sleep (nom.)
- they look back
- love (acc.)
- Hold! (plural command)
- They stand
Down
- Sleep-walking (English)
- a persistent person (English)
- to carry/bear
- fires (nom/acc)
- to bring something to life (English)
- to stand
- to have all the power (English)
- of the young men
- we hold
- fiery (type of rock formed from lava)
20 Clues: I can • winds • we hold • to stand • They stand • love (acc.) • I carry/bear • sleep (nom.) • to carry/bear • they look back • fires (nom/acc) • of the young men • not moving (English) • of the spirits, minds • Hold! (plural command) • Sleep-walking (English) • a persistent person (English) • to have all the power (English) • to bring something to life (English) • fiery (type of rock formed from lava)
jump 2026-01-04
Across
- stalled, thought twice, hesitated
- movement
- surrounded, trapped
- begged
- noise, hubbub
- killed, butchered
- desire, urge, wanting to do something
- stiff, not moving, inflexible
- twinkle, sparkle
- furious, angry
- spiked, barbed, rough, uneven
Down
- hesitate, be in two minds
- journal, publication, comic book
- a piece of something, fragment, scrap
- smashed, broken into pieces
- crying, sobbing, wailing
- answered angrily
- gloomy, miserable
- bright coloured, glowing
- no expression on face
- scurrying, rushing,dashing
21 Clues: begged • movement • noise, hubbub • furious, angry • answered angrily • twinkle, sparkle • killed, butchered • gloomy, miserable • surrounded, trapped • no expression on face • crying, sobbing, wailing • bright coloured, glowing • hesitate, be in two minds • scurrying, rushing,dashing • smashed, broken into pieces • stiff, not moving, inflexible • spiked, barbed, rough, uneven • ...
ROMANS CHAPTER 12 2024-02-07
10 Clues: MINDS • PRESENT • ENEMIES • REJOICING • ONE, CHRIST • BEING, BODIES • NOT ENVY, LOVE • REMINDERS, MERCIES • A NEW CREATURE, TRANSFORM • AWAY WITH UN HEALTY THOUGHTS, RENEW
HSSE Excellence Week 2023 Mini Game 2 2023-09-12
10 Clues: Saving ___ • Raising ___ • Lost Time ___ • Nurturing ___ • ___ Assessment • Hearts and ___ • Zero ___ to People • ___ Identification • Everybody Goes Home ___ • Doing the right thing when nobody is watching
Criminal Law Vocab 2022-10-09
Across
- The punishment for a crime ordered by a trial court after conviction in a criminal procedure.
- The act of confining someone in a prison.
- Not guilty of a crime or offence.
- 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 available body of facts or information indicating whether a belief or proposition is true or valid.
- A formal declaration by the verdict of a jury or the decision of a judge in a court of law that someone is guilty of a criminal offence.
- A person who has been charged with or arrested for allegedly committing a crime.
- A decision in a civil or criminal case or an inquest.
Down
- Someone against whom an action is brought in a court of law.
- An act punishable by law; usually considered an evil act.
- A person who suffers from adverse circumstances.
- A crime less serious than a felony.
- An official conducting criminal cases on behalf of the state.
- Legal proceedings against a defendant for criminal behaviour.
- A serious crime, such as murder or arson.
- A trial is a formal meeting in a law court, at which a judge and jury listen to evidence and decide whether a person is guilty of a crime.
- An appointed or elected official who decides legal disputes in court.
- Responsible for having done something wrong/illegal.
18 Clues: Not guilty of a crime or offence. • A crime less serious than a felony. • The act of confining someone in a prison. • A serious crime, such as murder or arson. • A person who suffers from adverse circumstances. • Responsible for having done something wrong/illegal. • A decision in a civil or criminal case or an inquest. • ...
Street Law Ch 1 Vocabulary 2023-08-09
Across
- the power of each of the branches of government to limit the other branches
- conflicting with some provision of the Constitution.
- the power of a chief executive (The president) to prevent the enactment of a bill (law).
- limits government to powers provided to it by the people.
- the first ten amendments to the Constitution, which guarantee basic individual rights
- the division of powers between the states and the federal government.
- the process by which courts decide whether the laws passed by congress or states are constitutional.
Down
- the state or federal government's attorney in a criminal case.
- criminal offense punishable by a prison sentence of one year or less
- criminal offense punishable by a prison sentence of more than one year
- the person or company harmed
- the division of power among the branches of government.
- action a lawsuit brought by a person who feels wronged by another person
- The study of law and legal philosophy.
- written laws enacted by legislatures
- law Law that regulates public conduct
- person accused of committing the crime.
- law regulate relations between individuals or groups
18 Clues: the person or company harmed • written laws enacted by legislatures • law Law that regulates public conduct • The study of law and legal philosophy. • person accused of committing the crime. • conflicting with some provision of the Constitution. • law regulate relations between individuals or groups • the division of power among the branches of government. • ...
FOR3701_SEM 2_2024_3 2024-07-31
Across
- amateur criminals commit such crimes
- a professional criminal does this well
- the type of profile resulting from Modus operandi analysis
- Modus operandi information does not have this value
- this class of criminal prefers high-value targets
Down
- in Latin this also means Modus operandi
- a factor that influences the trademark of a criminal
- actions of an amateur criminal
- collectively they make up the criminal's Modus operandi
- a trademark of a criminal during a crime event
10 Clues: actions of an amateur criminal • amateur criminals commit such crimes • a professional criminal does this well • in Latin this also means Modus operandi • a trademark of a criminal during a crime event • this class of criminal prefers high-value targets • Modus operandi information does not have this value • a factor that influences the trademark of a criminal • ...
Atavistic form 2021-10-22
Across
- Feature of a criminal : high _______
- Came up with it
- Are born with
- Used to explain criminal _______
Down
- Evaluation point: there was no (no space between words)
- Used to distinguish criminals: _____ features
- Offenders are at a more _______ stage of evolution
- Feature of a criminal : sloping ______
- Lombroso was _____
- Feature of a criminal : large _____
10 Clues: Are born with • Came up with it • Lombroso was _____ • Used to explain criminal _______ • Feature of a criminal : large _____ • Feature of a criminal : high _______ • Feature of a criminal : sloping ______ • Used to distinguish criminals: _____ features • Offenders are at a more _______ stage of evolution • Evaluation point: there was no (no space between words)
Types of Theft 2016-02-01
Across
- revenge, justice, an "eye for an eye"
- "blackmail"
- theft of funds placed in one's trust to one's employer
- a theft with a threat or use of violence
- a crime motivated by prejudice
- keeping criminals locked away for public safety
- the killing of one person by another
Down
- crime conducted via internet
- the killing of one person by another
- to pay back the victim through service or money
- breaking in somewhere and committing a crime
- action involving destruction of property
- reforming the criminal
- the offense purposefully telling an untruth in a court after having taken an oath
- the threat of a physical attack
- prevents crimes from happening again by memory of the punishment, specific and general
- the criminal act of setting fire to someone's property
- theft
- to make a physical attack on
- criminal deception for financial or personal gain
20 Clues: theft • "blackmail" • reforming the criminal • crime conducted via internet • to make a physical attack on • a crime motivated by prejudice • the threat of a physical attack • the killing of one person by another • the killing of one person by another • revenge, justice, an "eye for an eye" • action involving destruction of property • a theft with a threat or use of violence • ...
Bill of Rights 2022-09-28
Across
- confiscation of property
- soldiers can't stay in home
- make self look guilty
- fair trial in criminal cases
- freedom of speech
- criminal charge
- to make official
Down
- not charged with same crime
- rights not mentioned in constitution
- to give shelter
- state rights
- to a certain extent
- unfair punishment not allowed
- civil court of law
- right to own arms
- right to a jury
- right to remain silent
- weapons and ammunition
- unreasonable search/seizure
19 Clues: state rights • to give shelter • right to a jury • criminal charge • to make official • right to own arms • freedom of speech • civil court of law • to a certain extent • make self look guilty • right to remain silent • weapons and ammunition • confiscation of property • not charged with same crime • soldiers can't stay in home • unreasonable search/seizure • fair trial in criminal cases • ...
Legal Crossword 2012-05-21
Across
- What is the acronym of Director of Public Prosecutions?
- What kind of lawyer can represent people charged with a criminal offence?
- Who do prosecutors represent the interests of?
- Who represents the interests of the general public in the criminal public system?
- Who runs the court registry?
- What Act introduced a new law dealing with the dissolution and nullity of marriage?
- How many court reporters are in the courtroom at once?
- An irretrievable breakdown of a marriage results in this
- What is made up of elected members who sit in parliament?
- What are some Barristers required to wear in court?
Down
- Who are very experienced lawyers?
- Who makes sure the matters before the court run smoothly?
- Who will assist a charged person to prepare his/her defence?
- Who makes decisions about the facts of the case?
- What is the name of the person who looks into a person's death?
- What kind of Act is the basis for most corporate law?
- Who represents a person in court and speaks on thier behalf?
- What kind of lawyer can serve the needs of businesses?
- What is an act or omission that is prohibited by Criminal Law?
- What form of medical inspection determines the nature and cause of death?
20 Clues: Who runs the court registry? • Who are very experienced lawyers? • Who do prosecutors represent the interests of? • Who makes decisions about the facts of the case? • What are some Barristers required to wear in court? • What kind of Act is the basis for most corporate law? • How many court reporters are in the courtroom at once? • ...
Technology and the Law 2025-07-17
Across
- This individual must approve an account takeover warrant.
- Online harassment, especially common among young people.
- A social media platform linked to online risks for young users.
- Disruption A type of warrant that allows modification of criminal data.
- Traditional crime increasingly committed online via scams and deception.
- A major police task force mentioned in the SLAID Act announcement.
- A common mental health impact of online abuse.
- Predatory behaviour targeting children online.
- The law enforcement agency given enhanced powers under the SLAID Act.
- Government centre that investigates online child exploitation.
Down
- Malicious software used to damage or gain access to systems.
- The dark ______ is often used by criminal networks.
- Criminal offences committed using computers or the internet.
- A type of scam where attackers trick victims into revealing information.
- A requirement before a warrant can be issued: reasonable ________.
- A common cybercrime involving unauthorised access to systems.
- The legislation gives power to take over a person's online ________.
- Acronym of the 2021 legislation allowing AFP to “hack back” against cybercriminals.
- ACCC-run program that tracks and reports financial scams.
- The SLAID Act targets ______ criminal activity online.
- Encrypted communication network targeted by Operation Ironside.
- Commissioner responsible for regulating online safety in Australia.
22 Clues: A common mental health impact of online abuse. • Predatory behaviour targeting children online. • The dark ______ is often used by criminal networks. • The SLAID Act targets ______ criminal activity online. • Online harassment, especially common among young people. • This individual must approve an account takeover warrant. • ...
Eysenck's criminal personality 2021-01-11
Across
- A technique that was used by Farrington to measure the cortical arousal of extraverts and introverts that cast doubt on the physiological basis of Eysenck’s work. (1,1,1)
- According to the biological basis of Eysenck’s theory, this would be underactive in extraverts (7,6)
- The processes that Eysenck believed personality was linked to criminality via. (13)
- The type of behaviour of somebody who is highly neurotic (13)
- The process of learning about reinforcements and punishments that those with criminal personalities cannot develop leading to antisocial behaviours. (12)
- This researcher found evidence in support of Eysenck’s theory by comparing 2070 male prisoners’ scores on the EPI with 2422 male controls. (7)
- It has been suggested that personalities can change on a daily basis and therefore, there is no such thing as personality in this sense. (6,6)
Down
- The type of theory that Eysenck developed (11)
- The type of behaviours that an extravert would be likely to engage in (4-6)
- A type of bias within Eysenck’s work which questions the generalisability of his theory, following research with Hispanic and African-American criminals that found lower E scores than a non-criminal control group. (8)
- A psychologist that criticised Eysenck’s theory and found contradictory evidence in E and N scores. (10)
- Extraversion may be broken down into sociability and this factor which is more likely to be linked to criminal tendencies. (11)
- Somebody high on this dimension would be prone to unstable moods, depression and anxiety (11)
- A type of determinism that Eysenck’s theory suffers from. (10)
- Somebody with a high psychoticism score would be classed as being cold, unemotional and prone to this. (10)
- The technique adopted by Eysenck to measure the criminal personality by locating participants along the E and N dimensions. (1,1,1)
- The third dimension that was later added to Eysenck’s theory (12)
- A trait that Eysenck linked to crime that was based upon the amount of stimulation required from the environment (11)
18 Clues: The type of theory that Eysenck developed (11) • The type of behaviour of somebody who is highly neurotic (13) • A type of determinism that Eysenck’s theory suffers from. (10) • The third dimension that was later added to Eysenck’s theory (12) • The type of behaviours that an extravert would be likely to engage in (4-6) • ...
Criminal Justice SG1 2024-02-12
Across
- The rights that are provided to the citizen
- The right to remain silent
- Warrants cannot be provided without this
- Protects people from unreasonable searches
- overuse of criminal law to address every societal issue and punish every mistake
- The first ten amendments
- Testifying against yourself may cause this
- This amendment states that cruel and unusual punishment may not be inflicted
Down
- Prevents the government from using illegal OBTAINED EVIDENCE
- A test administered to detect typically illegal substances
- This court case involved searching a trash can
- Being charged tywice of the same crime at same the same time
- This amendment states that you have a right to a speedy trial
- The state of being extremely poor
- can not search a suspects property without this
- evidence that will eventually be discovered either way
- The Supreme Court ruled it unconstitutional to wire tap a phone booth
- Temporary release of accused person
18 Clues: The first ten amendments • The right to remain silent • The state of being extremely poor • Temporary release of accused person • Warrants cannot be provided without this • Protects people from unreasonable searches • Testifying against yourself may cause this • The rights that are provided to the citizen • This court case involved searching a trash can • ...
Criminal Psychology - Revision 2026-01-18
Across
- Area of the brain linked to decision-making and impulse control; deficits linked to offending.
- Cognitive risk factor linked to higher criminality in some longitudinal studies.
- Bandura’s theory suggesting criminal behaviour is learned through observing and imitating others.
- Social risk factor increasing likelihood of criminality through deprivation and disadvantage.
- Accuracy of eyewitness testimony compared to actual events.
- Strength of relationships and trust between neighbours; reduces likelihood of crime.
- An offender type identified by Hare with high levels of callousness and manipulation.
- Drug or alcohol misuse associated with higher risk of offending.
- Wilson and Kelling’s 1982 theory that visible signs of disorder encourage more crime.
Down
- Brain structure involved in processing fear and aggression; studied in Raine’s research.
- Another word for consistency; relevant to Loftus and Palmer’s study of eyewitness testimony.
- Poor parenting, neglect or inconsistent discipline linked to criminal behaviour (Farrington research).
- Loftus and Palmer study showed how memory can be distorted in criminal cases.
- Unique biological evidence used in criminal investigations to link suspects to crime scenes.
- Visible antisocial behaviour or vandalism in an area, linked to Wilson and Kelling research.
- Personality disorder characterized by disregard for rules and others, studied in Farrington.
- The UK body responsible for investigating crime, referenced in Farrington’s Cambridge study.
- Pressure from friends or gang members can increase likelihood of offending.
18 Clues: Accuracy of eyewitness testimony compared to actual events. • Drug or alcohol misuse associated with higher risk of offending. • Pressure from friends or gang members can increase likelihood of offending. • Loftus and Palmer study showed how memory can be distorted in criminal cases. • ...
Australian Civil Justice System 2026-02-09
Across
- Group of random citizens chosen in a criminal trial
- decisions are made without bias and each side has a chance to present their case.
- Highest court in Victoria
- Lowest court in Victoria
- Party who brings civil claims in the court
- Magistrates court have jurisdiction over these criminal offences
Down
- Party that represents the state in a criminal case
- Who gives the sentencing in a criminal case
- Treating People Fairly
- Entering someone's property without permission
- Civil cases where one party causes another party harm
11 Clues: Treating People Fairly • Lowest court in Victoria • Highest court in Victoria • Party who brings civil claims in the court • Who gives the sentencing in a criminal case • Entering someone's property without permission • Party that represents the state in a criminal case • Group of random citizens chosen in a criminal trial • ...
Legal Foundations 2021-11-24
Across
- What an accused is presumed to be before a trial.
- An offence which is not of a serious nature.
- A group of 12 people who decide on whether an accused is guilty or not guilty.
- The standard of proof in a criminal trial.
- The type of law that is between two individuals, for example family law.
- The punishment of an Accused person (Example: Imprisonment).
- The Upper House of the Commonwealth Parliament.
- A proposed piece of legislation that has not passed through Parliament.
Down
- What is sought by an individual who has been harmed in a civil matter. (Example: damages or injunctions)
- The last stage in the lawmaking process when a Bill is approved.
- A statement of law.
- The party that pursues a criminal case in Court.
- A serious criminal offence.
- When an offender is released after serving part of a term of imprisonment.
- The political party that has the majority of seats in the lower house.
- The type of law which involves the police charging an accused.
- Law that is made by the Courts.
17 Clues: A statement of law. • A serious criminal offence. • Law that is made by the Courts. • The standard of proof in a criminal trial. • An offence which is not of a serious nature. • The Upper House of the Commonwealth Parliament. • The party that pursues a criminal case in Court. • What an accused is presumed to be before a trial. • ...
Medicina forense 2024-09-04
Across
- criminal Estudia al hombre de conducta antisocial como un ser vivo.
- criminal Actividades ilegales que se relacionan con el financiamiento del crimen organizado
- criminal Estudia la relación entre actividades criminales y los factores antropológicos.
- criminal Analiza el comportamiento del individuo que comete el delito.
Down
- criminal Surge de la necesidad temprana para la prevención de conductas antisociales.
- criminal Analiza el fenómeno de la criminalidad como fenómeno social de forma integral.
- criminal Acciones por parte del Estado con fin de controlar y prevenir delitos.
- Ciencia que estudia el delito, causas, consecuencias y su prevención.
- Aplicación y ejecución de las penas, así como el castigo.
9 Clues: Aplicación y ejecución de las penas, así como el castigo. • Ciencia que estudia el delito, causas, consecuencias y su prevención. • criminal Estudia al hombre de conducta antisocial como un ser vivo. • criminal Analiza el comportamiento del individuo que comete el delito. • criminal Acciones por parte del Estado con fin de controlar y prevenir delitos. • ...
Chapter 7 2025-01-09
Across
- deviance that becomes a lifestyle and part of an individual’s identity
- behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- behavior that overconforms to social expectations
- the theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- the theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms to which they are exposed
- a social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- job-related crime committed by high-status people
- an act committed in violation of the law
- an undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance
- behavior that underconforms to accepted norms
- a repition of, or return to, criminal behavior
- a person who breaks significant societal or group norms
Down
- discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- the theory that complience with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- a system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statutes
- only occasional breaking of norms
- rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
- the process of changing of reforming a criminal through socialization
- the process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- ways to encourage conformity to society’s norms
- the theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- punishment intended to make ciminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damaged caused by their acts
- a method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
24 Clues: only occasional breaking of norms • an act committed in violation of the law • behavior that underconforms to accepted norms • a repition of, or return to, criminal behavior • ways to encourage conformity to society’s norms • behavior that overconforms to social expectations • job-related crime committed by high-status people • ...
Horatii and Curiatii -nouns and adjectives 2024-11-05
Across
- brothers, nom pl
- courage, genitive singular
- armies nom pl
- army ablative singular
- shout, uproar abl sing
- minds, acc plural
- line of battle,acc plural
- strength, abl pl
Down
- unharmed, nom masc singular
- the other, acc masc sing
- battle ablative singular
- lighting,ablative singular
- hope, abl sing
- weapons, acc plural
- nearest, acc masc sing
- those, the former
- these, the latter
17 Clues: armies nom pl • hope, abl sing • brothers, nom pl • strength, abl pl • minds, acc plural • those, the former • these, the latter • weapons, acc plural • army ablative singular • shout, uproar abl sing • nearest, acc masc sing • the other, acc masc sing • battle ablative singular • line of battle,acc plural • lighting,ablative singular • courage, genitive singular • unharmed, nom masc singular
ELA 11 P1 Legal Vocab 2012-09-18
Across
- a place for the confinement of people accused, or convicted of committing a crime
- declare someone to be guilty of criminal offense by verdict of jury or the decision of a judge in a court of law
- crime of killing a human being without malice aforethought, or otherwise in circumstances not amounting to murder
- a proceeding after a criminal complaint has been filed by the prosecutor to determine whether in enough evidence to require a trial
- a person who performs certain actions under legal authority in particular.
- something that disproves a notion eg. a cross example of everything that goes up must come down is a satellite.
- to free someone from a criminal charge by a verdict of not guilty
- Alegal document calling someone to court to answer an indictment
- a decision on a disputed issue in a criminal or civil case or an inquest
- the release of a prisoner for a period of good behavior under supervision.
- to plan ahead, or think out
- declare the punishment decided for (an offender)
- not guilty of crime or offense
Down
- a jury convened to render an impartial verdict
- a person who brings a charge against the defendant in a court of law
- a formal written or spoke statement esp. one given in a court of law
- premeditated murder
- a formal examination of evidence by a judge, typically before a jury, in order to decide guilt in case of criminal or civil proceedings
- a minor offense
- innocent
- Make an urgent request, typically to the public
- a formal charge for a serious crime
- a building where people are committed to for punishment for crimes committed or while awaiting trial
- to release a prisoner temporarily (for a special propose) or permanently before the end of a sentence
- the institution and conducting of legal proceedings against in respect of a criminal charge
- an individual, company, or institution sued, or accused in a court of law
- a crime typically one involving violence, regarded as more severe than a misdemeanor.
27 Clues: innocent • a minor offense • premeditated murder • to plan ahead, or think out • not guilty of crime or offense • a formal charge for a serious crime • a jury convened to render an impartial verdict • Make an urgent request, typically to the public • declare the punishment decided for (an offender) • Alegal document calling someone to court to answer an indictment • ...
Wayne Williams Forensics Crossword 2024-01-18
Across
- the sheath of cells and connective tissue which surrounds the root of a hair.
- The scientific examination of physical evidence in criminal investigations.
- Analyzing crime scenes and evidence to create a psychological profile of a suspect.
- DNA located in the mitochondria, inherited from the maternal line.
- The examination of hair samples to gather information for forensic investigations.
- The process of analyzing an individual's DNA to create a profile for identification purposes.
- An unsolved criminal case that remains open for an extended period.
- Facts or information that support a conclusion or claim.
- A DNA database used by law enforcement agencies for identification.
- Individual threads or fibers, often referring to hair strands
- Creating a psychological and behavioral profile of a criminal based on evidence.
- A medical professional who investigates the cause of death in cases involving criminal or suspicious circumstances.
- A specific DNA sequence repeated in tandem
- The use of microscopes to observe objects or substances not visible to the naked eye
- The documentation of the chronological history of evidence, ensuring its integrity
- The examination of small amounts of substances to identify and analyze their components.
- A post-mortem examination to determine the cause of death
Down
- The process of collecting, analyzing, and preserving evidence to solve crimes.
- The basic building block of DNA, consisting of a sugar, phosphate group, and nitrogenous base
- The process of piecing together events leading to a crime based on evidence.
- Deoxyribonucleic acid, a molecule that carries genetic instructions and is unique to each individual.
- The process of recording and analyzing unique patterns of ridges and valleys on a person's fingertips for identification.
- A laboratory technique used to amplify and replicate DNA.
- The study of bodily fluids and their forensic significance.
- The process of examining and gathering information to uncover facts or solve a problem.
- The application of physical anthropology to criminal investigations.
- Thread-like structures in the cell nucleus carrying genetic information
- A facility equipped for the scientific analysis of evidence in criminal cases.
- City where the murders took place
29 Clues: City where the murders took place • A specific DNA sequence repeated in tandem • Facts or information that support a conclusion or claim. • A laboratory technique used to amplify and replicate DNA. • A post-mortem examination to determine the cause of death • The study of bodily fluids and their forensic significance. • ...
Code 121 2024-10-21
18 Clues: desires • we need • Power of • by spirit • So we must • we lead us • our minds can • Keep free from • Is greater than • sin's within us • but since we are • brings peace and • we make this our • Bring trouble and • Each word and reflects • Always our self-control • Satan's confront us each day • We love Jehovah with heart, and soul
the darkest minds crossword 2024-12-11
Across
- where does ruby's grandma live
- liams nickname is...
- the name of the main antagonist
- the authors last name
- what color is zu
- what are officers working in camps called
- which chapter is ruby revealed as an orange
- what is Chubb's color
- which color does ruby disguise herself as
Down
- the most dangerous color
- Ruby's last name...
- how old was ruby when she first got to thurmond
- what accent does lady Jane have
- what is Chubbs real name
- what is the acronym for the main disease in the book
- the camp did Liam,Chubbs,and Zu escape from
- who is the other orange that escaped with ruby at the beginning of the book
- what was the doctors name that helped ruby escape thurmond
- what did they name the van
- what was the color of the dress zu gave ruby in their night in the hotel
20 Clues: what color is zu • Ruby's last name... • liams nickname is... • the authors last name • what is Chubb's color • the most dangerous color • what is Chubbs real name • what did they name the van • where does ruby's grandma live • what accent does lady Jane have • the name of the main antagonist • what are officers working in camps called • which color does ruby disguise herself as • ...
Les mysteres 2023-11-30
Across
- le perssones que le perssonns pense fais le mauvais chose
- le personnes que fais le mauvais chose
- faire un mauvais chose
- le criminal que faire le vole avec le technolghy
- le perssones qui voire le crime
- ce quand un detectice parler aproprer de la crime qui il peutetre fais
- le perssones que inspect que qui fais le crime
Down
- le perssones que mettre le criminal dans le jail
- quand le policer fais quel que chose et lt enquete aide a faire
- un pesrsonnes que vouir que fais le crime
- le personnes qui asiste le personnes
- le perssones que est mauvais dans le bon group
- le perssones qui le criminal fais le mauvais chose a
13 Clues: faire un mauvais chose • le perssones qui voire le crime • le personnes qui asiste le personnes • le personnes que fais le mauvais chose • un pesrsonnes que vouir que fais le crime • le perssones que est mauvais dans le bon group • le perssones que inspect que qui fais le crime • le perssones que mettre le criminal dans le jail • ...
Year 9 Humanities - Legal Key Terms 2020-02-26
Across
- a legal dispute where an individual alleges another has breached their rights
- the lowest ranked court in Victoria that generally hears minor legal disputes
- a law made by parliament.
- the person who presides over the Victorian County and Supreme Courts (Trial
- the principle that the laws apply equally to all individuals and organisations throughout a nation and must be upheld by all. The rule of law also means that the law can only be enforced and altered by those with the legal authority to do so.
- a minor criminal offence heard and determined in the Magistrates' Court
- another term beginning with J to describe the courts
- the court that hears appeals or reviews cases from the County and Supreme Courts
- a penalty imposed on a person who has breached a criminal law (e.g. a fi¬ne or imprisonment)
- laws made by judges or the courts
- the party that initiates or commences a civil action against another party
- a legally binding written or verbal agreement between two or more parties
Down
- regulations made by private individuals or groups that only apply to the members of that particular group
- a person who has been charged with or arrested for allegedly committing a crime
- the highest court in the Victorian state hierarchy that hears the most serious criminal and civil cases (e.g. murder and murder related offences)
- a serious criminal offence heard before a judge and jury
- a type of civil action where one party makes false statements that causes another party to lose their reputation
- the decision made by a magistrate, judge or jury in a court hearing or trial
- a verdict in a criminal case where the accused is found to have committed an offence. Also referred to as a conviction.
- an official who hears and decides minor cases or preliminary hearings
- the verdict in a criminal trial where the accused is found to have not committed the crime. Also referred to as an acquittal.
- a legal principle that requires an accused person to be treated as if they were innocent until they have been proven guilty
- a body that parliament gives the power to make laws on their behalf (e.g. local councils and VicRoads)
- the group of randomly selected citizens who are called to determine the verdict in a criminal (and sometimes civil) trial
- formal 'legal rules' that are designed to govern the way in which people behave and act so we can all live together in one peaceful and united society
- a civil remedy where the court orders the defendant to pay an amount of money to the plaintiff (that is, the person whose rights have been breached)
- a legal dispute in which the accused is taken to court (or prosecuted) by the state or government.
27 Clues: a law made by parliament. • laws made by judges or the courts • another term beginning with J to describe the courts • a serious criminal offence heard before a judge and jury • an official who hears and decides minor cases or preliminary hearings • a minor criminal offence heard and determined in the Magistrates' Court • ...
VL2 Nouns 2023-05-10
Across
- to the wall
- of the kitchen
- names subject
- (at) night
- minds direct objects
- (by) the foot
- wheels'
- load direct object
- building abl s
- (on) the couches
- winds'
- for help
- gold direct object
Down
- for the peasants
- (with) joy
- windows'
- (out of) the rooms
- dinners subject
- overseer's
- for the part
- old man's
- (with) a stick
- trunks direct object
- (with) skill
- to the citizens
25 Clues: winds' • wheels' • windows' • for help • old man's • (with) joy • overseer's • (at) night • to the wall • for the part • (with) skill • names subject • (by) the foot • of the kitchen • (with) a stick • building abl s • dinners subject • to the citizens • for the peasants • (on) the couches • (out of) the rooms • load direct object • gold direct object • minds direct objects • trunks direct object
Mindful Minds 2024-06-06
Across
- being here, right now, without worrying about the past or future
- paying attention to what's happening around you and how you feel.
- no stress
- a subconscious action which is encouraged to be done in through the nose and out through the mouth
- a state you can get to when in a relaxed state
Down
- Feeling calm and peaceful, like when you're lying in bed before sleep
- the action of sitting by ones self with eyes shut while awake to empty your mind
- being quiet and calm, like when you're sitting in a cozy spot
8 Clues: no stress • a state you can get to when in a relaxed state • being quiet and calm, like when you're sitting in a cozy spot • being here, right now, without worrying about the past or future • paying attention to what's happening around you and how you feel. • Feeling calm and peaceful, like when you're lying in bed before sleep • ...
Criminal Justice Puzzle 2017-03-15
Across
- Corpus you have the body
- sentencing
- payments
- Imprisonment is suspended
- sentence serve time in local jails
- Service an adjunct to
- probation and parole work
- Confinement House Arrest
- time good behavior
- a criminal sanction
Down
- taking revenge on a criminal
- Sentencing
- Offense Punishable by death
- Threat of Punishment
- Whole Again
- concerns with social equality
- probation permitting such release
17 Clues: payments • Sentencing • sentencing • Whole Again • time good behavior • a criminal sanction • Threat of Punishment • Service an adjunct to • Corpus you have the body • Confinement House Arrest • Imprisonment is suspended • probation and parole work • Offense Punishable by death • taking revenge on a criminal • concerns with social equality • probation permitting such release • ...
AgentOrange 2020-09-11
Across
- On 4/20/20 Trump said he hadn't left the White House in ------
- Lied & spent a dozen days inside
- Children are “virtually ------” to COVID-19
- Structures about which "they say the noise causes cancer"
- Virus about which Trump said "I didn't lie."
- Trump's description of Covid test his administration "inherited”
- “totally inaccurate and fraudulent” claims about soliciting interference from this country led to impeachment
- Dirty trickster granted clemency
- Lobbied in Ukraine with Manaforte
Down
- Country that "is paying for the tariffs" in our trade war
- Third campaign manager to face criminal charges(arrested on a yacht)
- “Anybody that needs a ----, gets a ----."
- Visual aid for lie about Hurricane Dorian
- Disloyal lawyer
- 99% of Covid cases are "“totally --------.”
- Second campaign manager to face criminal charges
- First campaign manager to face criminal charges
- Guilty-plea regretter
- State where in 2018 midterms "they found a million fraudulent votes..."
19 Clues: Disloyal lawyer • Guilty-plea regretter • Lied & spent a dozen days inside • Dirty trickster granted clemency • Lobbied in Ukraine with Manaforte • “Anybody that needs a ----, gets a ----." • Visual aid for lie about Hurricane Dorian • 99% of Covid cases are "“totally --------.” • Children are “virtually ------” to COVID-19 • Virus about which Trump said "I didn't lie." • ...
Legal Studies Vocab 2024-11-14
Across
- lowest court
- has the burden of proof in a civil case
- when an indictable offences is heard in magistrates court it is heard...
- has the burden of proof in a criminal case
- standard of proof in a criminal case
- standard of proof in a civil case
- action
- offences with a maximum term of 2 years imprisonment
- power of a court to hear a case on appeal
Down
- power of a court to hear a case for the first time
- offences heard in county or supreme court
- highest court
- protects accused from bias in the justice system
- intent
- punishment in a civil case
- represented by the prosecution
- name for the responsibility of the prosecution to prove
- punishment in a criminal case
- when someone has not been proven guilty but is charged with a crime the offence is:..
19 Clues: intent • action • lowest court • highest court • punishment in a civil case • punishment in a criminal case • represented by the prosecution • standard of proof in a civil case • standard of proof in a criminal case • has the burden of proof in a civil case • offences heard in county or supreme court • power of a court to hear a case on appeal • ...
