criminal minds Crossword Puzzles
crime defined 2021-11-05
Across
- criminal intent; one of the essential elements of a crime
- factor which favors the accused and makes a lesser charge and/or sentences likely
- criminal acct; one of the essential elements of a crime
- illegal action or activity which is punishable by law
- factor which supports a more serious charge and/or stiffer penalty
- simultaneous occurrence of a criminal act and criminal intent
Down
- classification for the most serious types of crimes
- Latin phrase meaning "bad in itself"; crime classification
- classification fir the least serious type of crime; may also be called petty offense
- classification for a crime of medium gravity; more serious than infractions, less serious than felonies
- harmful result; the element of the crime
- Latin phrase meaning " bad because prohibited"; crime classification
12 Clues: harmful result; the element of the crime • classification for the most serious types of crimes • illegal action or activity which is punishable by law • criminal acct; one of the essential elements of a crime • criminal intent; one of the essential elements of a crime • Latin phrase meaning "bad in itself"; crime classification • ...
ADJ 1 Chapter 1 Danielle 2016-02-09
Across
- behavioral expectations of a group
- an individual charged with carrying out a legal prosecution
- an intentional act that is in violation of criminal law
- a person of whom a charge is brought in court
- perspective of criminal justice that argues that the purpose of the criminal justice system is to ensure fairness under the law
- an institution on confinement of people who were convicted of serious crimes
Down
- to accuse of wrongdoing through formal accusations
- perspective of criminal justice that identifies the repression of crime as the most important function
- type of conditional release based on good behavior
- territory over which a law enforcement agency has authority
- a versict of being not guilty
- amount of money to get out of jail
12 Clues: a versict of being not guilty • behavioral expectations of a group • amount of money to get out of jail • a person of whom a charge is brought in court • to accuse of wrongdoing through formal accusations • type of conditional release based on good behavior • an intentional act that is in violation of criminal law • ...
Vocab Crossword 2021-12-06
Across
- the facility of power or using one’s will
- an unorthodox or independent-minded person
- fond of company or sociable
- an uneasy feeling about one’s conduct
- deserving strong condemnations
- instigate or stir up
- longer than the most direct way
- in an initial stage
- deserving praise
- causing harm or damage
- a person or thing that come before another
- having an uncooperative attitude to authority
- expressing disapproval
- a tiny trace of a feeling
- shock or surprise someone into taking action
- think deeply about something
- intensify or increase
- generous or forgiving especially towards rival
- made necessarily by particular circumstances
- with referring to or concerning
- issue or spread from a source
- publicly criticized
- satisfy to the full
- very attentive to accuracy in detail
- a person or thing that announces or signals the approach of another
- make a problem worse
- vehement or clamorous
- a small quantity of a particular item, especially considered desirable
- make less severe
Down
- approval or praise
- sudden change in mood or behavior
- cause a bad event to happen
- unable to be placated
- wicked or criminal
- de vivre, exuberant enjoyment of life
- the process of releasing strong emotions
- badly planned
- kept secret especially if not approved of
- well meaning or kindly
- remove a difficulty
- annoyingly insensitive or slow to understand
- too great to calculate
- clever or skillful in using hands or minds
- bad tempered or argumentative
- a person or thing that is mysterious or puzzling
- interpret something wrongly
- lacking a plan
- unchanging over time
- sharpness of thought or hearing
- cause a large amount of damage or harm
50 Clues: badly planned • lacking a plan • deserving praise • make less severe • approval or praise • wicked or criminal • in an initial stage • remove a difficulty • publicly criticized • satisfy to the full • instigate or stir up • unchanging over time • make a problem worse • unable to be placated • intensify or increase • vehement or clamorous • well meaning or kindly • causing harm or damage • ...
VOCABULARY PAGE 72 2024-04-17
Across
- find the solution of a crime
- is a person who steal something
- is something that is clear and sometimes is a clue
- is the act of looking for something with a lot of details
- is a design that all people have in their hands and it is unique
- when you take the criminal
- is a place where the criminals go
- is the act of catching things without buying it
- the act of stealing
- is a person who try to solve a crime
Down
- is a mark of a foot in the floor
- is the act of looking for clues
- is the act of killing someone
- a person who works in a place and his job is to avoid a crime
- is a person who arrests criminals
- when a policeman catches a criminal
- is an arm that policeman use
- to go after someone
18 Clues: to go after someone • the act of stealing • when you take the criminal • find the solution of a crime • is an arm that policeman use • is the act of killing someone • is the act of looking for clues • is a person who steal something • is a mark of a foot in the floor • is a person who arrests criminals • is a place where the criminals go • when a policeman catches a criminal • ...
Andrew 2023-12-06
Across
- un person qui faire semblant un autre person
- un person qui voir les crime
- un assistant
- un chose qui fait un chalange plus facile
- un person qui interroge les criminal
- un person qui vole les chose
- un person qui le criminal a fait mal
Down
- un person qui dit une chose pour na pas etre en un chose ma
- saur un distraction
- un person qui fait les chose iligal maculic
- un person qui interroge les criminal
- un person qui en viguer le loi
- pour chercher pour un chose
- un person que voler une chose en ligne (2 mots)
- un person qui porrait fait la crime
15 Clues: un assistant • saur un distraction • pour chercher pour un chose • un person qui voir les crime • un person qui vole les chose • un person qui en viguer le loi • un person qui porrait fait la crime • un person qui interroge les criminal • un person qui interroge les criminal • un person qui le criminal a fait mal • un chose qui fait un chalange plus facile • ...
SAVING THE WORLD AND OTHER EXTREME SPORTS 2014-04-01
Across
- street gang in Los Angeles
- leader of the flock
- secret government building for making experiments
- created to be with max
- robots that look like erasers
- can hack anything electrical
- human/wolf
- blind
- the name of the winged kids
Down
- scientists
- loves explosives
- place where they grew up
- max's clone
- doesn't talk much
- reads minds
15 Clues: blind • scientists • human/wolf • max's clone • reads minds • loves explosives • doesn't talk much • leader of the flock • created to be with max • place where they grew up • street gang in Los Angeles • the name of the winged kids • can hack anything electrical • robots that look like erasers • secret government building for making experiments
Vocab Practice 2021-05-14
Across
- the helicopter ______
- bring up to conscious minds
- stopping myself
- resisting
- the perfume ________ even after she left the room
- he had the ________ to say that
Down
- passionate matter
- worry/caution
- for my high school schedule I needed to pick an ________
- unshakable
- mocking
- I _______ my sister because what shes doing looks fun
- spread through
- fierce
- interested
15 Clues: fierce • mocking • resisting • unshakable • interested • worry/caution • spread through • stopping myself • passionate matter • the helicopter ______ • bring up to conscious minds • he had the ________ to say that • the perfume ________ even after she left the room • I _______ my sister because what shes doing looks fun • for my high school schedule I needed to pick an ________
The foundation of criminal justice 2016-09-01
Across
- law law established by judicial decisions in particular cases
- Reus a criminal action regarded as a constitution element of a crime
- a reason that defends
- rule test for criminal insanity
- an action that is legally prohibited
- Rea a criminal intent
Down
- officer luring a person into a crime
- document in which such an enactment is expressed
- a criminal offense defined as less serious than a felony
- an offense with punishment of imprisonment for more than a year
10 Clues: a reason that defends • Rea a criminal intent • rule test for criminal insanity • officer luring a person into a crime • an action that is legally prohibited • document in which such an enactment is expressed • a criminal offense defined as less serious than a felony • law law established by judicial decisions in particular cases • ...
Punishments for commonly committed crimes 2013-06-24
Across
- / A punishment given to those who committed public drunkenness that resulted in wearing a large barrel
- / A punishment that resulted in hot irons burning certain letters into the skin of the criminal, with different letters for different crimes
- / A punishment that resulted in the criminal being crushed (execution)
- / A punishment that resulted in the criminal being chained to a post, stripped to the waist and whipped
- / A punishment that resulted in the criminal standing in a T shaped block of wood with holes for the hands in the crossbar of the T
Down
- / A punishment that resulted in the criminal having their head cut of (execution)
- / A punishment given to criminals who stole things from shops, which resulted in them having had their hands cut off
- / A punishment that resulted in the criminal standing with a block of wood with two holes for your feet to go in
- / A punishment given to women found guilty of either treason that resulted in them being burnt alive at the stake (execution)
- / A punishment given to criminals for attempting to murdering someone that resulted in being boiled alive in a big bowl of hot water (execution)
- / A punishment given to women accused of being witches, they were dunked into a river, to see if they were innocent or guilty. If they floated, they were considered guilty and burnt at the stake. If they sank, they were innocent but died anyway, by drowning. Either way, they perished
- / A punishment given to women that resulted in a cafe enacted on women who gossiped or spoke too freely
- / A de-grading punishment that resulted in the criminal being hung by a rope until they could no longer breath (execution)
13 Clues: / A punishment that resulted in the criminal being crushed (execution) • / A punishment that resulted in the criminal having their head cut of (execution) • / A punishment given to those who committed public drunkenness that resulted in wearing a large barrel • ...
Stripling Warriors Attributes 2020-10-14
10 Clues: brave • not silly • _____are firm • did NOT ______ • _____at all times • exceedingly__________ • belief and trust in God • ______in God continually • fixed with a ________________ • perform every word of command with exactness
The foundation of criminal justice 2016-09-01
Across
- rule test for criminal insanity
- Rea a criminal intent
- document in which such an enactment is expressed
- officer luring a person into a crime
- a reason that defends
Down
- an action that is legally prohibited
- a criminal offense defined as less serious than a felony
- Reus a criminal action regarded as a constitution element of a crime
- an offense with punishment of imprisonment for more than a year
- law law established by judicial decisions in particular cases
10 Clues: Rea a criminal intent • a reason that defends • rule test for criminal insanity • an action that is legally prohibited • officer luring a person into a crime • document in which such an enactment is expressed • a criminal offense defined as less serious than a felony • law law established by judicial decisions in particular cases • ...
Quiz 10 - 5to grado 2025-11-14
ADJ1 Chapter1 Jackson Revillas 2016-02-09
Across
- An individual charged with carrying out a legal prosecution
- A perspective of criminal justice that argues that crime is the result of the burdens and benefits in society not being equally distributed among its members
- A verdict of not guilty
- To accuse of wrongdoing through formal accusations
- An institution for the confinement of people who have been convicted of Serious crimes
- A sum of money that the arrested person pays to guarantee that he or she will appear at future hearings
- An intentional act or omission to act, neither justified nor excused, that is in a violation of criminal law and punishable by the state
- A perspective of criminal justice that argues that the purpose of the criminal justice system is to ensure fairness under the law
Down
- A perspective of criminal justice that maintains the goal of repairing harm that criminal offenses inflict upon victims,offenders,and communities
- An institution to hold pretrial detainees and people convicted of less serious crimes
- A person against whom a charge is brought in court
- a type of conditional release that is based on good behavior or evidence of some level of rehabilitation
12 Clues: A verdict of not guilty • A person against whom a charge is brought in court • To accuse of wrongdoing through formal accusations • An individual charged with carrying out a legal prosecution • An institution to hold pretrial detainees and people convicted of less serious crimes • ...
Criminal Law Vocabulary 2021-02-12
Across
- To deprive an owner of property by the use of force.
- Person who is actually involved in the primary criminal act.
- Criminal offense punishable by a fine or imprisonment of less than one year.
- A continuing pattern of negative behavior toward another by use of electronic media instead of face-to-face.
- Death caused with malice aforethought (intent).
- Element of physical conduct necessary for someone to commit a criminal act.
- Mental state required on the part of the accused as an element to convict him of a crime.
- Persons who aid the people involved in the crime, before or after the crime is committed.
Down
- The act of enticing, inviting, requesting, urging, or ordering someone to commit a crime.
- Law created and enforced by the legislature for the health, welfare, safety and general good of the public.
- A situation where law enforcement leads a law-abiding citizen to commit a crime.
- When a party unlawfully obtains property of another with the intent to dispossess that person of the property.
- A serious crime punishable by imprisonment in excess of one year or death.
- Death without malice aforethought (without intent).
- The cooperation of two or more people in planning and committing a crime.
- A defense in which a third party causes another person to commit a criminal act by exerting influence over that person.
16 Clues: Death caused with malice aforethought (intent). • Death without malice aforethought (without intent). • To deprive an owner of property by the use of force. • Person who is actually involved in the primary criminal act. • The cooperation of two or more people in planning and committing a crime. • ...
chapter 7 2025-01-08
Across
- society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- job related crimes committed by high status people
- individuals learn deviance in proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms to which they are exposed
- system comprising institutions and processes responsible of enforcing criminal statutes
- process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- deviant behavior that under conforms to accepted norms
- that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals
- way to encourage conforming to society’s norms
- punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- behavior that departs from societal norms
- deviance that becomes a lifestyle
Down
- rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
- protecting society by keeping criminals in prison
- changing/reforming a criminal through socialization
- an undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance
- punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damage caused by their acts
- discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- deviant acts that are only occasional breaking of the norms
- deviant behavior that over conforms to social expectation
- person who breaks significant societal or group
- an act committed in violation of the law
- a repetition of ,or return to, criminal behavior
24 Clues: deviance that becomes a lifestyle • an act committed in violation of the law • behavior that departs from societal norms • way to encourage conforming to society’s norms • person who breaks significant societal or group • a repetition of ,or return to, criminal behavior • protecting society by keeping criminals in prison • ...
Cross Word 2026-03-03
Across
- National Police, Premier law enforcement agency in the Philippines
- of Jail Management and Penology, Handles inmates sentenced to three years and below
- Control Model, Concentrated on crime suppression and efficiency
- of Evidence, Ensures physical and legal integrity of collected evidence
- of Evidence, Determines if evidence can stand prosecution and trial
- Term where the word police was derived
- Conducts trials for determination of guilt or innocence
- Justice System, System with specialized court for minors
- Comes into place after judgment of conviction
- Discretion, Authority of police officers to make decisions based on judgment
- Criminal Justice System, Regular court system for adults
Down
- Court of Justice, Referred to as the world court
- Contact, Apprehension or taking into custody of a child in conflict with the law
- Formerly known as fiscal who conducts preliminary investigation to determine probable cause
- Initiator of the criminal justice process by conducting criminal apprehension or arrest
- Conditional release of a convict
- Justice System, Government response to crime
- Judgment declaring a person guilty
- Investigation, Deals with identification and location of offender and gathering of evidence
- of Evidence, Identification of information related to crime
- Greek word where politia originated
- Focuses on the study of crime and criminals
- Process Model, Protects the rights of the accused
- Bureau of Investigation, Created on November 13 1936 under Commonwealth Act No 181
- of Corrections, Handles inmates sentenced to more than three years
- Enforcement Officer, Person who provides information amounting to probable cause
- Criminal Court, Effort of the international community for criminal justice
- Taking a person into custody
- of Evidence, Gathering of information related to crime
- at Risk, Refers to a vulnerable child
30 Clues: Taking a person into custody • Conditional release of a convict • Judgment declaring a person guilty • Greek word where politia originated • at Risk, Refers to a vulnerable child • Term where the word police was derived • Focuses on the study of crime and criminals • Justice System, Government response to crime • Comes into place after judgment of conviction • ...
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! 2024-09-23
Across
- OUR FAVORITE COLOR
- THE FOUNDATION OF A HEALTHY MARRIAGE
- YOUR SMILE
- "- AND A DAY"
- AN OFFERING AND A GIFT
- BIEBER DEBUT AND YOU
- WE'RE IN IT
- OUR MINDS
- YOUR FACE
Down
- HOW I LOVE YOU
- "I BELONG WITH YOU, YOU BELONG WITH ME, YOU'RE MY -"
- WHERE WE'RE GOING TO GET MARRIED
- YOUR MOM
- HUM AAPKE HAIN KAUN
- US IN 10 YEARS
- YOU AND ME
- IN PINK
- A BREEZY FELLOW
18 Clues: IN PINK • YOUR MOM • OUR MINDS • YOUR FACE • YOUR SMILE • YOU AND ME • WE'RE IN IT • "- AND A DAY" • HOW I LOVE YOU • US IN 10 YEARS • A BREEZY FELLOW • OUR FAVORITE COLOR • HUM AAPKE HAIN KAUN • BIEBER DEBUT AND YOU • AN OFFERING AND A GIFT • WHERE WE'RE GOING TO GET MARRIED • THE FOUNDATION OF A HEALTHY MARRIAGE • "I BELONG WITH YOU, YOU BELONG WITH ME, YOU'RE MY -"
Super People 2022-03-31
10 Clues: Excelsior • Nexus being • Frozen in ice • can read minds • Likes to smash • Stark Industries • Fastest Man Alive • Russian spy/assassin • Carries the lasso of truth • Owns a cave under their house
Ava Moore's SUPER cool word puzzle 2025-03-26
10 Clues: enchantee` • Friendship • Sunken boat • Who's hungry? • Took all the blame • Plan to prevent war • Rhymes with benches • cartoon propaganda man • Message between germany and mexico • Information used to change peoples' minds.
Darrien Menezes: Business 18 2013-09-25
Across
- Hear appeals from district courts and review orders
- state jurisdiction: Jurisdiction over all others non federal
- One or two levels highest court decision is final except those cases reviewed by the Supreme Court
- Get two parties together and a neutral person or counselor instead of going to court
- Hear minor criminal cases such as traffic offenses and civil cases
- Reading the trial before determining the judgment or proceeding with a court case
- Trial courts of general jurisdiction that can heat and decide most legal controversies
- Civil and criminal cases
- Against am entire community "robbing a bank"
- Based on previous cases
- Fundamental laws
- Rights and duties a wrong against an individual or other legal entity "driving on someones lawn"
- knowing the facts that the public doesn't know
- Relief from civil wrong or injury
- Law creating methods of enforcement
- What is right or wrong for humans
- Criminal intent or mental fault
Down
- Authority of a court judge a controversy of a particular kind of case
- No contest or default
- Series of statements that give notice and establish the issues and facts, law presented and disputed
- Nation’s highest court, review decisions of the federal court of appeals and highest state courts
- Over certain cases of the federal law and unemployment
- Rule of civil conduct prescribed by the supreme power in a state
- Treaties and executive orders
- Do the benefits outweigh the risks "Cost benefit, tradeoff"
- People and the Government
26 Clues: Fundamental laws • No contest or default • Based on previous cases • Civil and criminal cases • People and the Government • Treaties and executive orders • Criminal intent or mental fault • Relief from civil wrong or injury • What is right or wrong for humans • Law creating methods of enforcement • Against am entire community "robbing a bank" • ...
Merry Christmas - COVID Style 2020-12-19
Across
- Missing From 2020
- The Other Reason to Leave the House
- Pat’s Everyday Exercise
- Looking Forward in 2021
- Socially Apart
- Major Holiday Decoration
- Online Meeting Venue
- Season’s Wish
Down
- Keeps our Minds Sharp
- Summer Activity That Fills the Freezer
- Christmas Treat for Santa
- Pat’s Part-time Job On Hold
- 2021
- Happy to Have This
- Who We Miss Seeing
- The Only In-person Shopping We Do
- How Pat Spent 2020
- Brings Gifts
18 Clues: 2021 • Brings Gifts • Season’s Wish • Socially Apart • Missing From 2020 • Happy to Have This • Who We Miss Seeing • How Pat Spent 2020 • Online Meeting Venue • Keeps our Minds Sharp • Pat’s Everyday Exercise • Looking Forward in 2021 • Major Holiday Decoration • Christmas Treat for Santa • Pat’s Part-time Job On Hold • The Only In-person Shopping We Do • The Other Reason to Leave the House • ...
Criminology 2023-09-10
Across
- Who said that criminology has hopes of becoming a science
- What is the first phase of criminology
- The study of crime that always conform to the existing criminal law of land
- Who said that criminology cannot be a science
- Study of what makes a person victim of a crime
- A greek word meaning study
- The study of criminal behaviour in terms of motives and drives
- The study of criminal things or sum total of the application of all sciences in crime detection
- Who coined the term criminologia
- Who defined criminology as a body of knowledge regarding crime as a social phenomenon
- The study of behaviour and mental process
Down
- Second phase of criminology
- Person who graduate with a degree in criminology and passes the board examinations
- Who said that criminology can be a science
- The father of criminology
- A systematic investigation into the various causes of crime
- The study of crime
- French anthropologist used the term criminologie
- Third phase of criminology
- The study of crime focused on a group of people
20 Clues: The study of crime • The father of criminology • A greek word meaning study • Third phase of criminology • Second phase of criminology • Who coined the term criminologia • What is the first phase of criminology • The study of behaviour and mental process • Who said that criminology can be a science • Who said that criminology cannot be a science • ...
Concepts of Crime 2021-01-27
Across
- The person harmed by the crime.
- The person who determines questions of law in a trial.
- When the accused pleads guilty in exchange for some benefit.
- The physical elements of the crime are known as the _ _(2 words).
- The place where the accused sits during the trial.
- This rests on the prosecution in a criminal trial (3 words).
- The name given to the jury's decision at the end of a trial.
- A person who gives oral evidence at trial.
- The _ of innocence is a fundamental principle of criminal law.
Down
- A trial within a trial to determine admissibility of evidence (2 words).
- When evidence or questions are thought to be inappropriate either side may _.
- The person/people who must prove their case beyond reasonable doubt.
- A name given to barristers and solicitors.
- The person who stands trial.
- When the accused is confined during the trial.
- Beyond reasonable doubt is the _ _ _ in a criminal trial (3 words).
- Generally, jury verdicts must be _.
- The mental elements of the crime are known as the _ _ (2 words).
- The Australian criminal justice system is an _ system.
- The people who determine questions of fact in a trial.
- When the jury cannot reach a verdict this is called a _ jury.
- To be presented in court, evidence must be _.
- The punishment decided by the judge if the accused is found guilty.
- When evidence is presented to the court.
24 Clues: The person who stands trial. • The person harmed by the crime. • Generally, jury verdicts must be _. • When evidence is presented to the court. • A name given to barristers and solicitors. • A person who gives oral evidence at trial. • To be presented in court, evidence must be _. • When the accused is confined during the trial. • ...
IN THE ZONE VOCABULARY 2021-08-19
12 Clues: The best. • OF In spite of. • Giving a reward. • Being a minumum. • Attention, thoughts. • To increase/intensify. • Become conscious/active. • Paying complete attention. • Mental processes fully active. • Readily accessible when needed. • Move around no definite purpose/plan. • Not disciplined, unrulu, uncontrollable.
Same levine's article 2022-12-02
Across
- another name for a legislator
- a period of trial for finding out or testing a person's fitness
- separating and not serving people because of their color
- Name for someone who has committed a felony
- A privilege held by someone thanks to a judicial precedent, or other type of law.
- state and local laws enforcing racial segregation
- the tv show referenced in paragraph 2
- The place Bratcher grew up in
- the action bratcher did to commit a felony
Down
- name of the felony that happens when someone votes while serving a criminal sentence
- A person who believes white people are a superior race
- a picture taken of someone's face especially used for criminal records
- namethe state this story takes place in
- name of Bratchers lawyer
- name of bratcher's husband
- the district attorney in Hoke County
- a place where trials for criminals happen
- Criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain.
- to seize someone by legal authority and take into custody.
19 Clues: name of Bratchers lawyer • name of bratcher's husband • another name for a legislator • The place Bratcher grew up in • the district attorney in Hoke County • the tv show referenced in paragraph 2 • namethe state this story takes place in • a place where trials for criminals happen • the action bratcher did to commit a felony • Name for someone who has committed a felony • ...
Crime and punishment (english and estonian) 2022-10-10
Across
- kriminaalasi
- an underage person
- kurjategija
- kohus
- person who presides over court proceedings
Down
- a person who commits an illegal act
- pisirikkumine
- pahategija
- process of putting sth to the proof
- body of people convened to hear evidence
- legal adviser conducting a case
- tahtlik tapmine, mõrv
- the protective care of someone or sth
- make a physical attack on
- tõsine rikkumine
15 Clues: kohus • pahategija • kurjategija • kriminaalasi • pisirikkumine • tõsine rikkumine • an underage person • tahtlik tapmine, mõrv • make a physical attack on • legal adviser conducting a case • a person who commits an illegal act • process of putting sth to the proof • the protective care of someone or sth • body of people convened to hear evidence • ...
Mary-Ann's Mother's Day Crossword 2021-05-09
Across
- Perhaps I turned blue
- Ate mixed afternoon meal
- 24 independent minds
- The anxieties of the trustfunded
- Half hearted athlete sees double
- Crazy equestrian
Down
- Hounding the Atlantic Seaboard
- Where Troy's next oven comes from
- Drug holiday has been spotted
- Indicate hidden animal
- Take half from lost arms
- Zip readjusted
- Outlandish meal
13 Clues: Zip readjusted • Outlandish meal • Crazy equestrian • 24 independent minds • Perhaps I turned blue • Indicate hidden animal • Ate mixed afternoon meal • Take half from lost arms • Drug holiday has been spotted • Hounding the Atlantic Seaboard • The anxieties of the trustfunded • Half hearted athlete sees double • Where Troy's next oven comes from
Merry Christmas - COVID Style 2020-12-19
Across
- Missing From 2020
- The Other Reason to Leave the House
- Pat’s Everyday Exercise
- Looking Forward in 2021
- Socially Apart
- Major Holiday Decoration
- Online Meeting Venue
- Season’s Wish
Down
- Keeps our Minds Sharp
- Summer Activity That Fills the Freezer
- Christmas Treat for Santa
- Pat’s Part-time Job On Hold
- 2021
- Happy to Have This
- Who We Miss Seeing
- The Only In-person Shopping We Do
- How Pat Spent 2020
- Brings Gifts
18 Clues: 2021 • Brings Gifts • Season’s Wish • Socially Apart • Missing From 2020 • Happy to Have This • Who We Miss Seeing • How Pat Spent 2020 • Online Meeting Venue • Keeps our Minds Sharp • Pat’s Everyday Exercise • Looking Forward in 2021 • Major Holiday Decoration • Christmas Treat for Santa • Pat’s Part-time Job On Hold • The Only In-person Shopping We Do • The Other Reason to Leave the House • ...
Sentencing 2024-10-23
Across
- The act of taking revenge on a criminal perpetrator.
- If a offender reoffends during or after receiving sanctions, it is an example of this
- Focuses on repairing the harm done to the victims
- The use of imprisonment or other means to reduce the likelihood that an offender will commit future offenses
- A sentencing rationale that seeks to inhibit criminal behavior through punishment or the fear of punishment
- The imposition of a criminal sanction by a Judicial authority
- A model of criminal punishment that includes determinate and commission-created presumptive sentencing schemes, as well as voluntary/advisory sentencing guidelines
Down
- Focuses more on the punishment rather than rehabilitation
- The attempt to reform a criminal offender
- "one to ten years" is an example of
- A sentencing goal that aims to make the victim and community whole again
11 Clues: "one to ten years" is an example of • The attempt to reform a criminal offender • Focuses on repairing the harm done to the victims • The act of taking revenge on a criminal perpetrator. • Focuses more on the punishment rather than rehabilitation • The imposition of a criminal sanction by a Judicial authority • ...
Chapter 3 Crossword 2023-10-24
Across
- an act considered to be outside the normal bounds of social behavior and morality
- the defendant is held criminally responsible for the harm because the harm is a foreseeable crime
- having or showing a dislike or distrust that is derived from prejudice
- piece of legislation that declares a party is guilty of a crime
- a law that imposes criminal liability or increases criminal punishment retroactively.
- the prosecution of a person twice for the same offense
Down
- The seven principles necessarily present in all "true" criminal law include legality and their concurrence
- a person who helps another commit a crime.
- the action of causing something
- the facts and circumstances constituting a breach of a law
- In criminal law, a declaration that a law is invalid because it is not sufficiently clear
- conviction of killing someone else.
- the jury cannot issue a verdict against a person if the action was not prohibited when the crime was committed
- the Latin term corpus delicti literally means:
- One who owes a duty or service to another, or in some sort depends upon him
15 Clues: the action of causing something • conviction of killing someone else. • a person who helps another commit a crime. • the Latin term corpus delicti literally means: • the prosecution of a person twice for the same offense • the facts and circumstances constituting a breach of a law • piece of legislation that declares a party is guilty of a crime • ...
Crime and Punishment crossword 2019-07-15
Across
- The splitting of the church into Catholic and Protestant
- A system of punishment which made 225 crimes punishable with death
- A crime which people don't really view as a crime
- Where a criminal can spend up to 40 days in a church, after which they can decide to either leave the country or stand trial
- a saying from the bible (psalm 51) used to prove you were a member of the church so you could be tried in a church court
- The crime of robbing someone on the road
- An attempt in 1605 led by Catholic Robert Catesby to blow up parliament
- A place where criminals are kept for a certain place of time as decided by a judge
- A type of trial used in the medieval period for chruchmen which never gave out death sentences
- Another name for execution
- A very heavy fine issued to entire villages if a Norman was killed near the village
- A punishment were the victim gets revenge on the criminal
- A punishment where the criminal pays back society for their crime
- a form of policing where ten men over the age of 12 would work together the watch the others and take them to court if necessaryactions
- A horrifying punishment involving half hanging someone then removing their organs, only used for treason
- an anglo saxon system which involved paying victims back for your crimes
- A punishment which is used to change the behavior of the criminal
- A court which deals with the most serious crimes and decided by the Kings own judges
- The crime of begging
- A crime committed against the king or government for example treason
- The battle at which William defeated Harold Godwinson in 1066
Down
- A medieval from of policing where a community chase after a criminal after the cry has gone up
- A punishment where there is a payment that has to be made when a crime is committed
- A crime committed on someone elses possessions
- Forcibly taking a criminal to another part of the world to do hard labor, like America
- A book written by James I about witches
- A punihsment involving cutting off limbs or whipping
- The person who would lead the Hue and Cry
- A punishment which is used to scare others into not committing crimes
- The Witch finder General
- Illegally hunting animals
- a punishment used to embarrass the criminal for example stocks
- A crime committed on somebody else like murder
- An act which stopped being locked up without a charge
- A trial where God decides the outcome
- William I's laws which made a third of the country Royal Forest
- meaning 'Great Charter' in Latin this document meant everyone had the right to a fair trial if charged with a crime
- a person who would patrol the streets at night to check if people were breaking the law
- The crime of bringing goods into the country without paying import taxes
- A punihsment where the criminal is locked up and people are allowed to throw things at them
40 Clues: The crime of begging • The Witch finder General • Illegally hunting animals • Another name for execution • A trial where God decides the outcome • A book written by James I about witches • The crime of robbing someone on the road • The person who would lead the Hue and Cry • A crime committed on someone elses possessions • A crime committed on somebody else like murder • ...
Types, Elements, & Classifications of Crime Quiz Review 2021-02-22
Across
- Occupational crime is also known as this type of crime as this type of crime is financially motivated (2 words)
- one of the basic elements of a crime: the person has to intend the at when it is committed (5 words)
- decisions that were made by judges, not written down, and passed along by word of mouth to help distinguish which actions are criminal beginning in the early 1000s (2 words)
- determines what human behaviors/conduct are punishable because they injure society (2 words)
- one of the basic elements of a crime: related to the “guilty mind” or mens rea (2 words)
- this type of crime includes willing participants who know they are exchanging illegal goods or services
- When people use computers and the internet to commit criminal acts, they are committing what types of crime?
- fancy word for laws
- Percentage or probability needed to find defendant guilty in a civil case (2 words)
- A clause in the Fifth Amendment which states that a person cannot be tried for the same crime twice after initially found not guilty (2 words)
- one of the elements of mens rea: when a person commits a behavior knowing that result of the criminal behavior could or would happen (2 words)
- also known as Visible Crime as these types of crimes are very much publicized by local and national news (2 words)
- less serious crime that usually is punished by a fine or imprisonment up to one year in a local jail
Down
- a serious crime that is punished by one or more years in a state or federal prison
- the person accused of committing a crime
- Drug trafficking, kidnapping for ransom, and human trafficking are all examples of what type of crime?
- Latin for “guilty act” (2 words)
- the steps taken and decisions made during the investigation, accusation, arrest, trial, verdict and sentencing of a person arrested for committing a crime (2 words)
- one of the elements of mens rea: when a person commits a crime and the exact result intended occurs (2 words)
- this type of law focuses on settling disputes between individuals or organizations with monetary compensation being the “punishment”
- one of the elements of mens rea: when the defendant is liable for his/her actions regardless of the intent or mental state at the time of committing the criminal action (2 words)
- government’s side in the criminal case that is trying to prove defendant’s guilt
- one of the elements of mens rea: when a person commits a criminal act unintentionally because of an extreme lack of care (2 words)
- one of the basic elements of a crime: the act has to cause the harmful act that was intended
- – level of burden of proof needed to find defendant guilty in a criminal case (4 words)
- Last name of individual who was found not guilty in the criminal case for the murders of Nicole Brown and Ron Goldman
- The Boston Marathon Bombing is an example of what type of crime?
- one of the basic elements of a crime: an action that is defined by law as being forbidden OR failure to act (2 words)
28 Clues: fancy word for laws • Latin for “guilty act” (2 words) • the person accused of committing a crime • The Boston Marathon Bombing is an example of what type of crime? • government’s side in the criminal case that is trying to prove defendant’s guilt • a serious crime that is punished by one or more years in a state or federal prison • ...
Criminal Justice Match-Up 2025-05-15
Across
- -A government lawyer who brings charges against the accused person in a criminal case and tries to prove their guilt in court.
- -A criminal offense that is less serious than a felony, usually punishable by fines, probation, community service, or jail time of less than one year.
- -A formal declaration by a court that someone is guilty of a criminal offense, usually following a trial or a guilty plea.
- - The conditional release of a prisoner before completing their full sentence, allowing them to serve the remainder of their term under supervision in the community.
- -A legal judgment that a defendant is not guilty of the charges against them, resulting in their release and the dismissal of the case.
- - The formal accusation issued by a grand jury stating there is enough evidence to charge someone with a serious crime and proceed to trial.
- -A legal order requiring a person to appear in court as a witness or to produce documents or evidence for a legal proceeding.
- - A court proceeding where the defendant is formally charged with a crime, informed of their rights, and asked to enter a plea (guilty, not guilty, or no contest).
- -A serious crime, typically punishable by imprisonment for more than one year or by death. Examples include murder, robbery, and arson.
- - A legal document authorized by a judge that permits law enforcement officers to search a specific place for evidence related to a crime.
Down
- - The legal authority of a court or law enforcement agency to hear and decide cases, or to enforce laws within a specific geographic area or over certain types of legal matters.
- -The legal requirement that the government must respect all legal rights owed to a person, ensuring fair treatment through the normal judicial system before depriving someone of life, liberty, or property.
- - A formal statement made by a witness under oath, usually during a trial or legal proceeding, describing what they know about the case
- - The tendency of a convicted criminal to reoffend or relapse into criminal behavior after having been punished or released.
- - An agreement in a criminal case where the defendant agrees to plead guilty to a lesser charge or receive a reduced sentence in exchange for avoiding a trial
- -The act of confining a person in a jail or prison as a result of a criminal conviction or legal sentence.
- -The person accused of a crime or sued in a court of law who must respond to the charges or claims brought against them.
- -Reasonable grounds or evidence to believe that a crime has been committed or that a specific person is involved in criminal activity, which justifies law enforcement actions such as an arrest or search.
- -The legal rights that must be read to a person upon arrest, informing them of their right to remain silent, that anything they say can be used against them in court, and their right to an attorney. These rights come from the U.S. Supreme Court case Miranda v. Arizona (1966).
- -Money or property given to the court as a guarantee that a person accused of a crime will appear for their court hearings; it allows the accused to be released from jail while awaiting trial.
20 Clues: -The act of confining a person in a jail or prison as a result of a criminal conviction or legal sentence. • -The person accused of a crime or sued in a court of law who must respond to the charges or claims brought against them. • -A formal declaration by a court that someone is guilty of a criminal offense, usually following a trial or a guilty plea. • ...
CRIME and IT'S CONSEQUENCES 2021-10-03
Across
- forced or coerced to do so against his or her will
- illegal because laws define them as such.
- another meaning for norm.
- wrong in themselves.
- the harm must be legally forbidden.
- any standard-what human beings should or should not do.
- not a crime when committed by an adult
Down
- a criminal law must not be retroactive
- meaning of UCR
- external consequence that makes an action a crime.
- refers to criminal conduct—(reckless)
- criminal intent or a guilty state of mind.
12 Clues: meaning of UCR • wrong in themselves. • another meaning for norm. • the harm must be legally forbidden. • refers to criminal conduct—(reckless) • a criminal law must not be retroactive • not a crime when committed by an adult • illegal because laws define them as such. • criminal intent or a guilty state of mind. • forced or coerced to do so against his or her will • ...
Words 2022-01-27
10 Clues: Glasses • Cautious • The past • Reading minds • Look carefully • Something to watch • Many point of views • Looking up to someone • One way of looking at things • Glass box with something inside
ag 2023-09-11
10 Clues: strength • very high • very good at • use to shave • flight or fight • wondering minds • used on wet hair • animal like sheep • get when hurts you • big fluffy animal like goat
February 5th, 2024 2024-02-05
10 Clues: Holy text • ______ trial • Reverend _____ • Cates vs. _____ • Creator of humanity • name of this newspaper • Drummond is an ________ • Poisoned children's minds • Day everyone goes to church • Heathen who created the Theory of Evolution
YEAR 11 NAMES 2015-05-22
Across
- fossilized tree resin
- Joined class twice!
- Did every single piece of homework
- John Lennon fan
- Promised not to arrest me
- Got all of my jokes!
- double-barreled
- If in doubt, make it up
- Great minds think alike
Down
- Son of Gib
- Another blasted Man U supporter
- Will climb Everest
- Name is an alliteration
- Don't mention South Africa!
- Likes messing about on boats
- Man U supported - damn!
- Quote Queen
- A proper nut!
- Arsenal fan
- Life of ?
20 Clues: Life of ? • Son of Gib • Quote Queen • Arsenal fan • A proper nut! • John Lennon fan • double-barreled • Will climb Everest • Joined class twice! • Got all of my jokes! • fossilized tree resin • Name is an alliteration • Man U supported - damn! • If in doubt, make it up • Great minds think alike • Promised not to arrest me • Don't mention South Africa! • Likes messing about on boats • ...
DE Intro to Criminal Justice Ch 1/2 2024-10-09
Across
- this type of check investigates a person’s history to determine whether that person should be, for example, allowed to legally purchase a firearm
- crime that occurs online, in the virtual community of the Internet.
- The act of taking property from another person through force, threat of force, or intimidation
- The use or threat of violence to achieve political objectives
- The interlocking network of law enforcement agencies, courts, and corrections institutions designed to enforce criminal laws and protect society from criminal behavio
- this type of crime makes the offender eligible to receive the death penalty
- this model in which the content of criminal law is determined by the groups that hold economic, political, and social power in a community
- The unlawful killing of one human being by another
Down
- the act of breaking into or entering a structure
- Nonviolent crimes committed by business entities or individuals to gain a personal or business advantage
- Any person who suffers physical, emotional, or financial harm as the result of a criminal act
- this model argues that the majority of citizens will agree on which activities should be outlawed and punished as crimes
- the moral principles that guide a person’s perception of right and wrong
- any action punishable under criminal statutes
14 Clues: any action punishable under criminal statutes • the act of breaking into or entering a structure • The unlawful killing of one human being by another • The use or threat of violence to achieve political objectives • crime that occurs online, in the virtual community of the Internet. • the moral principles that guide a person’s perception of right and wrong • ...
CTE Law 2024-01-08
Across
- the prosecution of an accused person twice for the same offense prohibited by the fifth amendment except under certain circumstances
- offenses that violate a societies shared norms.
- the body of law that defines criminal offenses and prescribes punishments for their infractions
- The legal doctrine that says that if a death occurs during the commission of a felony the perpetrator of the crime may be charged with murder in the first degree regardless of the absence of intent premeditation and deliberation or malice.
- Latin for "guilty mind" the purposeful intention to commit a criminal act.
- A lesser offense typically punishable by a fine or up to one year in local jail.
- A generic term for all noncriminal law usually relating to settling disputes between private citizens governmental and/or business unities.
- the standard used by jurors to arrive at the verdict weather or not the government has established guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
- The authority to make legal decisions and judgments often based on geographic area or the type of case in question.
- A purposeful act or state of mind to commit a crime.
- the requirement that the state must meet to introduce evidence or establish facts
- Crimes committed by members of illegal organizations.
- A person against whom a criminal charge is pending one charged with a crime.
- Latin for "guilty deed an act that accompanies ones intent to commit a crime such as pulling out a knife and stabbing someone.
Down
- rules that set forth how substantive lows are to be enforced such as those covering arrest search seizure.
- The body of law that spells out elements of criminal acts.
- violent crimes to include homicide sexual assault robbery and aggravated assault.
- the party bringing a law suit or initiating a legal section against someone else.
- A type of government that divides powers between a national government and governments of smaller geographic territories including states counties and cities.
- A serious offense with a possible sentence of more than a year in prison.
- crimes during which no violence is perpetuated against a person such as burglary theft and arson
- the response by a defendant to a criminal charge to include denial of the criminal allegations in an attempt to negate or overcome the charges.
- The response to a criminal charge in which the defendant admits to commiting the act charged but argues that for some reason he or she should not be held criminaly responsible under the law\
- crimes committed by wealthy or powerful individuals in the course of their professions or occupations.
- Latin for "an eye for an eye a tooth for a tooth" retaliation or revenge that dates back to the bible and middle ages.
- The reason for committing a crime.
- the test of legal insanity asking weather the defendant understood the nature and quality of his or her act and if so if he or she understood it was wrong.
- Latin for "to stand by a decision" a doctrine referring to court precedent whereby lower courts must follow when some legal issues and questions come before them thereby not disturbing settled points of law.
- Police tactics that unduly encourage or induce an individual to commit a criminal he or she typically would not commit.
29 Clues: The reason for committing a crime. • offenses that violate a societies shared norms. • A purposeful act or state of mind to commit a crime. • Crimes committed by members of illegal organizations. • The body of law that spells out elements of criminal acts. • A serious offense with a possible sentence of more than a year in prison. • ...
IELTS Crime words 2015-03-16
Across
- Ordinary people in a court who decide if someone is guilty
- A person who commits a crime
- The act of stopping something from happening
- Being put in prison (noun)
- To make someone not want to do something
- The laws or codes made by a parliament
Down
- Someone who is guilty of a crime. A criminal
- To do something, especially something illegal
- A feeling of having done something wrong
- The person hurt as a result of a crime
- A punishment where the criminal pays money
- A punishment where someone must behave well to avoid prison
- To change someone back to a good person
- A sense of fairness or balance
- Verb - to decide that someone is guilty of a crime.
15 Clues: Being put in prison (noun) • A person who commits a crime • A sense of fairness or balance • The person hurt as a result of a crime • The laws or codes made by a parliament • To change someone back to a good person • A feeling of having done something wrong • To make someone not want to do something • A punishment where the criminal pays money • ...
Crime and Punishment 2023-01-19
Across
- A criminal who takes someone illegally
- When the criminals are found
- When the judge decides you are not guilty
- When the criminals are put in handcuffs
- A criminal who moves a lot of illegal items (guns)
- the place you must go if someone has accused you
- Someone who follows people obsessively
- What you get if you are guilty
Down
- The person who tells you if you are guilty or innocent
- Someone who sells illegal drugs
- When you destroy public property
- Someone who uses a computer to access illegal info
- A criminal who takes someones life
- the people who were there when the crime happened
- The twelve people who help the judge make a decision
15 Clues: When the criminals are found • What you get if you are guilty • Someone who sells illegal drugs • When you destroy public property • A criminal who takes someones life • A criminal who takes someone illegally • Someone who follows people obsessively • When the criminals are put in handcuffs • When the judge decides you are not guilty • ...
Law 2023-03-28
Across
- Crimes against a person
- entry into a building illegally with intent to commit a crime, especially theft.
- Intended to commit the act
- theft of personal property.
- the criminal act of deliberately setting fire to property.
- Offenses committed in the business world.
Down
- State statutes prohibiting certain conduct.
- the action of taking property unlawfully from a person or place by force or threat of force.
- The criminal conduct of taking someones money or property
- A fine punishable by a fine of $1000 or jail time
- Punishable offense against society.
- lesser misdemeanors, not entitled to a jury trial.
- A less serious crime.Punishable by confinement of less than a year or by afine, or both.
- Criminal intent
- people who lie under oath.
15 Clues: Criminal intent • Crimes against a person • Intended to commit the act • people who lie under oath. • theft of personal property. • Punishable offense against society. • Offenses committed in the business world. • State statutes prohibiting certain conduct. • A fine punishable by a fine of $1000 or jail time • lesser misdemeanors, not entitled to a jury trial. • ...
Chapter 4 2023-03-22
Across
- body of crime
- Crimes where element of harm seems remote
- Act that punishes individuals with no judicial trial
- another term for social order offenses
- relation between mens rea, act, and resulting harm
- Statutes defining crimes may specify that additional elements may be present for a conviction
- criminal act
Down
- used to determine factual causality
- These stipulate what is common in all crimes
- a statute defining a crime that is so unclear that a reasonable person could not determine what the law means
- Causation, resulting harm, the principle of legality, necessary attendant circumstances
- Individuals can't be tried or punished for the same offensePrincipaleofLegality
- a criminal statute that punishes actions retroactively
- criminal mind
- Consequence of culpable activity
15 Clues: criminal act • body of crime • criminal mind • Consequence of culpable activity • used to determine factual causality • another term for social order offenses • Crimes where element of harm seems remote • These stipulate what is common in all crimes • relation between mens rea, act, and resulting harm • Act that punishes individuals with no judicial trial • ...
Chapter 2 Law 2024-01-09
Across
- the body of law that defines criminal offenses and prescribes punishments for their infractions
- crimes committed by members of illegal organizations
- the standard used by jurors to arrive at a verdict
- crimes committed by wealthy or powerful individuals in the course of their professions or occupations
- Latin for "an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth," retaliation or revenge that dates back to the bible and the middle ages
- a person against whom a criminal charge is pending; one charged with a crime
- Latin for "guilty mind"- the purposeful intention to commit a criminal act
- lesser offense, typically punishable by a fire or up to 1 year in jail
- body of law that spells out the elements of criminal acts
- the party brining a lawsuit or initiating a legal action against someone else
- offenses the violate a society's shared norms
Down
- generic term for all noncriminal law, usually related to settling disputes between private citizens, government, and/or business entities
- crimes during which no violence is perpetrated against a person(burglary, theft, and arson)
- if a death occurs during the commission of felony, the perpetrator of the crime may be charged with murder in 1st degree
- the requirements that the state must meet to introduce evidence or establish facts
- latin for "guilty deed"- an act that accompanies ones intent to commit a crime
- the authority to make legal decisions and judgments, based on geographic area or the type of case in question
- reason for committing a crime
- the response by a defendant to a criminal charge, to include denial of the criminal allegations in an attempt to negate or overcome the charges
- type of government that divides between a national government and governments of smaller geographic territories, including states, countries, cities
- police tactics that unduly encourage or induce an individual to commit a crime he or she typically would not commit
- a purposeful act or state of mind to commit a crime
- the test of legal insanity, asking whether the defendant understood the nature and quality of his or her act, if so, if he or she understood it was wrong
- rules that set forth how substantive laws are to enforced
- violent crimes, to include homicide, sexual assault, robbery, and aggravated assault
- the response to a criminal charge in which the defendant admits to committing the act charged but argues that for some mitigating reason he or she should not be held criminally responsible under the law
- the prosecution an accused person twice for the same offense; prohibited by the fifth amendment except under certain circumstances
- serious offense with a possible sentence of more than a year in prison
- decisis Latin for "to stand by a decision"- a doctrine referring to court president
29 Clues: reason for committing a crime • offenses the violate a society's shared norms • the standard used by jurors to arrive at a verdict • a purposeful act or state of mind to commit a crime • crimes committed by members of illegal organizations • rules that set forth how substantive laws are to enforced • body of law that spells out the elements of criminal acts • ...
Legal terms 2020-12-27
Across
- private, personal, secret
- law ensures patient privacy
- type of law that deals with criminal
- legal disability, under legal age
- legally responsible
- defamation of character in spoken form
- unintentional tort
- threat or attempt to injure
Down
- people
- type of law that deals with relationships
- bad practice, leading to neglect
- tells healthcare providers not to use CPR
- defamation of character in writing
- unlawful touching
- social values, conduct, right/wrong
- person authorized to act on another's behalf
- making decisions for oneself
17 Clues: people • unlawful touching • unintentional tort • legally responsible • private, personal, secret • law ensures patient privacy • threat or attempt to injure • making decisions for oneself • bad practice, leading to neglect • legal disability, under legal age • defamation of character in writing • social values, conduct, right/wrong • type of law that deals with criminal • ...
THE 12 CORE VALUES OF CUB SCOUTS 2014-09-25
Across
- Being personally committed to keeping our minds and bodies clean and fit.
- Fulfilling our duty to God, country, other people, and ourselves.
- Being kind and considerate, and showing concern for the well-being of others.
- Sticking with something and not giving up, even if it is difficult.
- Being helpful and working together with others toward a common goal.
- Telling the truth and being worthy of trust.
Down
- Using human and other resources to their fullest.
- Being brave and doing what is right regardless of our fears, the difficulties, or the consequences.
- Showing regard for the worth of something or someone.
- Attitude Being cheerful and setting our minds to look for and find the best in all situations.
- Having inner strength and confidence based on our trust in God.
- Contributing service and showing responsibility to local, state, and national communities.
12 Clues: Telling the truth and being worthy of trust. • Using human and other resources to their fullest. • Showing regard for the worth of something or someone. • Having inner strength and confidence based on our trust in God. • Fulfilling our duty to God, country, other people, and ourselves. • Sticking with something and not giving up, even if it is difficult. • ...
Learning skills. 2016-03-18
12 Clues: time management • handling conflicts • working with minds • believe in yourself • adjusting to change • speaking and writing • making wise decisions • workplace than diversity • working with team members • skills computer knowledge • sending and receiving messages • Deals with acting in a responsible
Bill of Rights 2022-12-07
Across
- The act of taking property
- A body of people who help give a verdict in a court case
- A term for weaponry
- The action of mentioning a number of things one by one
- A document outlining how a government shall be run
- An examination of evidence in front of a judge and jury in order to determine some verdict
- An amount of money that can be paid in order to waive a person's criminal charges
- A formal, written request. This is typically done to acquire a change in some way
Down
- A person who has committed a crime
- The state of being free within a society
- A document that authorizes police to search, make an arrest or perform some action
- The institution and conducting of legal proceedings against someone in respect of a criminal charge
- Danger arising from being on trial for a criminal offense
13 Clues: A term for weaponry • The act of taking property • A person who has committed a crime • The state of being free within a society • A document outlining how a government shall be run • The action of mentioning a number of things one by one • A body of people who help give a verdict in a court case • Danger arising from being on trial for a criminal offense • ...
Court System - Criminal & Civil 2024-01-30
Across
- In a civil case, this is the person bringing the case to court (the accuser)
- The process of exchanging evidence/witnesses between both sides before a trial
- In a criminal trial, to secure a guilty verdict, the prosecutor must prove someone guilty "Beyond a ____ ____"
- The ______ jury (or trial jury) decides the verdict of a case, deciding Guilty/Not Guilty.
- A non-court way of finding a civil remedy which includes both sides agreeing to (a) tell their side of the issue and then (b) allow a third-party to make a binding ruling on the case (i.e. Judge Judy)
- The person in the courtroom who maintains order and, sometimes, helps the jury to understand the law
- In a criminal case, this is the institution that declares a crime has occurred and brings the Accused to court
- Most criminal cases do NOT make it to a courtroom, instead ending in a ________ (or agreement to settle between both parties).
- In a civil or criminal case, this is the person being accused.
- This is the idea that higher courts use previously made decisions, or ____, to impact their current rulings.
Down
- A defendant might take this action if they feel their Due Process Rights were unjustly violated during a trial
- The degree of evidence required to find "guilt" (or responsibility) in a Civil case
- The ______ jury simply decides if there is "probable cause" / enough evidence for a criminal trial to proceed to the next phase
- This system of court exists for people under the age of 18
- Minor crimes, like shoplifting / possession of stolen goods / trespassing, are categorized as this.
- The type of jurisdiction that the court which determines the initial verdict holds
- Major crimes, like murder / assault / arson, are categorized as this.
- Cases that arrive at the SCOTUS via the State Courts "path"
- If a jury cannot decide on a verdict, it is known as ___
19 Clues: If a jury cannot decide on a verdict, it is known as ___ • This system of court exists for people under the age of 18 • Cases that arrive at the SCOTUS via the State Courts "path" • In a civil or criminal case, this is the person being accused. • Major crimes, like murder / assault / arson, are categorized as this. • ...
Scouting Values 2020-08-30
Across
- Using human and other resources to their fullest
- Being helpful and working together with others toward a common goal
- Being cheerful and setting our minds to look for and find the best in all situations
- Sticking with something and not giving up, even if it is difficult
- Showing regard for the worth of something or someone
- Contributing service and showing responsibility to local, state, and national communities
- Fulfilling our duty to God, country, other people, and ourselves
Down
- Being kind and considerate; showing concern for others
- Telling the truth and being worthy of trust
- Being brave and doing what is right regardless of our fears, the difficulties, or the consequences
- Being personally committed to keeping our minds and bodies clean and fit
- Having inner strength and confidence based on our trust in God
12 Clues: Telling the truth and being worthy of trust • Using human and other resources to their fullest • Showing regard for the worth of something or someone • Being kind and considerate; showing concern for others • Having inner strength and confidence based on our trust in God • Fulfilling our duty to God, country, other people, and ourselves • ...
Digital Crossword 2020-08-04
Across
- ____ team.
- At the center of everything we do.
- Strategy eats _______ for breakfast.
- How often we are professional.
- How we move forward together.
- They are always informed.
- We celebrate our_________.
Down
- We are always professional by being _______.
- We foster a(n) _______ & caring culture.
- It is radically ______.
- What we know and own.
- _____ one another.
- We innovate &______.
- We are genuinely ______.
- We ______ hearts and minds.
15 Clues: ____ team. • _____ one another. • We innovate &______. • What we know and own. • It is radically ______. • We are genuinely ______. • They are always informed. • We celebrate our_________. • We ______ hearts and minds. • How we move forward together. • How often we are professional. • At the center of everything we do. • Strategy eats _______ for breakfast. • ...
Unit 7 Test 2023-04-10
Across
- a minor wrongdoing.
- free (someone) from a criminal charge by a verdict of not guilty.
- declare (someone) to be guilty of a criminal offense by the verdict of a jury or the decision of a judge in a court of law.
- The only court the constitution creates (highest court in the country.
- One kind of evidence
- A trail with no jury is called a
- If a law is unconstitutional, the supreme court can
Down
- a crime, typically one involving violence, regarded as more serious than a misdemeanor
- when more than one judge listens to a case, the group or judges called a
- protects people from unreasonable searches and seizures by the government.
- Two kinds of legal cases are
- Deals with disputes about laws that apply to the entire US.
- allows a criminal defendant the right to have an attorney.
- fair treatment through the normal judicial system, especially as a citizen's entitlement.
- 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.
15 Clues: a minor wrongdoing. • One kind of evidence • Two kinds of legal cases are • A trail with no jury is called a • If a law is unconstitutional, the supreme court can • allows a criminal defendant the right to have an attorney. • Deals with disputes about laws that apply to the entire US. • free (someone) from a criminal charge by a verdict of not guilty. • ...
Judicial branch 2025-03-19
Across
- A person accused of a crime in a criminal court case or the person being served in a civil suit.
- The authority to interpret and administer the law.
- The decision of a judge or jury.
- The authority of some courts to review decisions made by lower courts.
- Protected by the 5th (national) and the 14th (state and local) amendments.
- Case A court case in which a person is accused of breaking a criminal law
- A court case involving disputes between two parties (individuals, businesses) related to money or property.
Down
- This is when the judicial branch interprets the laws.
- A less serious crime
- An authorization by a court for police to make an arrest
- A serious crime, such as kidnapping or murder.
- The right of a convicted person to ask a higher court to review his/her case.
- The government’s side in a criminal case.
- A formal charging of someone with a crime, or being brought before the court to answer questions about a crime.
- The person or company filing the complaint in a civil lawsuit.
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. • The authority to interpret and administer the law. • This is when the judicial branch interprets the laws. • An authorization by a court for police to make an arrest • ...
Chapter 3 Criminal law - Izel V 2023-03-22
Across
- behavior cannot be criminal if no law exists that both defines it as illegal and prescribes a punishment for it.(3 words)
- holds individuals criminally liable for causing harm
- "Means body of crime" (2 words)
- used to determine factual causality (4 words)
- defining a crime that is so unclear that a reasonable person could not determine what the law purports to command or prohibit(3 words)
- The circumstances other than actus reus, mens rea and the result that define the crime (2 words)
- The criminal mind (2 words)
Down
- a defendant is liable for committing an act regardless of mental state.(2 words)
- a relationship between the mens rea, act, and resulting harm
- a victimless crime (3 words
- the need for some identifiable harm as an actual or potential consequence of culpable activity (2 words)
- an action done before the passing of the law criminal and punishes such action (4 words)
- The criminal act (2 words)
- considered another form of action
- cannot be tried or punished a 2nd time for the same offense (2 words)
15 Clues: The criminal act (2 words) • a victimless crime (3 words • The criminal mind (2 words) • "Means body of crime" (2 words) • considered another form of action • used to determine factual causality (4 words) • holds individuals criminally liable for causing harm • a relationship between the mens rea, act, and resulting harm • ...
What is law? 2022-09-06
Across
- the study of law and legal philosophy.
- the first 10 amendments to the Constitution.
- all laws that do not involve criminal matters, such as tort and contract law.
- a serious criminal offense punishable by a prison sentence of more than one year.
- the division of powers between the states and the federal government.
- a noncriminal lawsuit, brought to enforce a right or redress a wrong.
- the level of proof required to convict a person of a crime.
- the person against whom a claim is made. In a civil suit, the defendant is the person being sued.
Down
- in a civil case, the injured party who brings legal action against the alleged wrongdoer.
- the branch of law dealing with crimes and their punishment
- conflicting with some provision of the Constitution.
- the process by which courts decide whether the laws passed by Congress or state legislatures are constitutional.
- a criminal offense, less serious than a felony, punishable by a prison sentence of one year or less.
- written laws enacted by legislatures.
- the state or federal government's attorney in a criminal case.
- prohibit; in government, the veto is the power of a chief executive to prevent enactment of a bill.
16 Clues: written laws enacted by legislatures. • the study of law and legal philosophy. • the first 10 amendments to the Constitution. • conflicting with some provision of the Constitution. • the branch of law dealing with crimes and their punishment • the level of proof required to convict a person of a crime. • the state or federal government's attorney in a criminal case. • ...
Types of Superpowers 2023-01-30
11 Clues: never die • travel through __ • run with super __ • impossible to see • blast __ from eyes • ____ others' minds • Iron Man wears an __ • to take something in • to move through the air • to have or own something • recover wounds in seconds
Valentines Day Crossword 2024-01-06
Across
- Date...
- You're the best...
- Best mini golf in Guernsey
- Our first puzzle game, The ... Stone
- ..., Florida
- Xbox game with string characters
- Monster
- I maybe just a ... bit like spending time with you
- Great minds think...
Down
- Your love
- He's here, he's there, he's every-fucking-where, Roy...
- Consuela
- The best number
- Mode of transport in Jersey
- Faro, Lisbon
- My love
- My go-to restaurant order
17 Clues: Date... • Monster • My love • Consuela • Your love • ..., Florida • Faro, Lisbon • The best number • You're the best... • Great minds think... • My go-to restaurant order • Best mini golf in Guernsey • Mode of transport in Jersey • Xbox game with string characters • Our first puzzle game, The ... Stone • I maybe just a ... bit like spending time with you • ...
Artemis Fowl and the Atlantis Complex 2022-01-10
Across
- Genius centaur
- What causes Orion and Artemis to switch
- The underground race
- Criminal brother of Julius Root
- The fairy disease plaguing Artemis
- Teenage criminal genius
- The meeting with the fairies is here
Down
- Female captain's first name
- Artemis's bodyguard
- The name of Root's wife
- Butler's sister
- The number Artemis is afraid of
- The age Artemis is turning
- Name of Artemis's alter ego
- The police of the underground
- The place where Root was in prison
- The number Artemis favors
- The stubborn dwarf
18 Clues: Genius centaur • Butler's sister • The stubborn dwarf • Artemis's bodyguard • The underground race • The name of Root's wife • Teenage criminal genius • The number Artemis favors • The age Artemis is turning • Female captain's first name • Name of Artemis's alter ego • The police of the underground • The number Artemis is afraid of • Criminal brother of Julius Root • ...
Killer Krossword 2023-05-29
Across
- Factors or events that precede a criminal act and may contribute to the motivations, triggers, or situational factors influencing the offender's behavior.
- A personality disorder characterized by a lack of empathy, remorse, and manipulative behavior, often associated with criminal behavior.
- The intersection of psychology and the legal system, involving the application of psychological principles to criminal investigations, profiling, and courtroom proceedings.
- The study of victims, including their demographics, lifestyles, behaviors, and characteristics, to understand patterns and dynamics related to criminal victimization.
- Repetitive, symbolic actions or behaviors exhibited by a criminal, often associated with their psychological needs or fantasies, which may be present in crime scenes or during the commission of the crime.
- An individual who commits a series of murders over a period of time, typically with a cooling-off period between each crime.
Down
- The characteristic method or pattern of operation used by a criminal in committing their crimes.
- The process of analyzing available evidence and crime scene characteristics to develop a psychological and behavioral profile of an unknown criminal.
- Distinctive behaviors, rituals, or patterns exhibited by a criminal that are not necessary to commit the crime but are unique to the individual.
- The process of examining a criminal's signature behaviors, rituals, or patterns to gain insights into their underlying motivations, psychological state, and level of organization.
10 Clues: The characteristic method or pattern of operation used by a criminal in committing their crimes. • An individual who commits a series of murders over a period of time, typically with a cooling-off period between each crime. • ...
Concepts of Crime 2013-07-30
Across
- The person harmed by the crime.
- The person who determines questions of law in a trial.
- When the accused pleads guilty in exchange for some benefit.
- The physical elements of the crime are known as the _ _(2 words).
- The place where the accused sits during the trial.
- This rests on the prosecution in a criminal trial (3 words).
- The name given to the jury's decision at the end of a trial.
- A person who gives oral evidence at trial.
- The _ of innocence is a fundamental principle of criminal law.
Down
- A trial within a trial to determine admissibility of evidence (2 words).
- When evidence or questions are thought to be inappropriate either side may _.
- The person/people who must prove their case beyond reasonable doubt.
- A name given to barristers and solicitors.
- The person who stands trial.
- When the accused is confined during the trial.
- Beyond reasonable doubt is the _ _ _ in a criminal trial (3 words).
- Generally, jury verdicts must be _.
- The mental elements of the crime are known as the _ _ (2 words).
- The Australian criminal justice system is an _ system.
- The people who determine questions of fact in a trial.
- When the jury cannot reach a verdict this is called a _ jury.
- To be presented in court, evidence must be _.
- The punishment decided by the judge if the accused is found guilty.
- When evidence is presented to the court.
24 Clues: The person who stands trial. • The person harmed by the crime. • Generally, jury verdicts must be _. • When evidence is presented to the court. • A name given to barristers and solicitors. • A person who gives oral evidence at trial. • To be presented in court, evidence must be _. • When the accused is confined during the trial. • ...
Civics 2024-04-23
Across
- The branch of government that reviews or interprets the laws.
- The Constitutional protection against unfair governmental actions and laws
- A court case involving disputes between two parties
- The government’s side in a criminal case.
- A serious crime, such as kidnapping or murder.
- A person accused of a crime in a criminal court case or the person being served in a civil suit.
- A less serious crime.
- The power of the U.S. Supreme Court to determine if law or presidential action follows the Constitution.
- An authorization by a court for police to make an arrest.
- The authority of some courts to review decisions made by lower courts.
- A group that hears the evidence in a criminal case and decides if there is enough evidence to bring the accused person to trial.
Down
- limited jurisdiction trial court that hears cases involving children and families.
- The authority to interpret and administer the law.
- A court case in which a person is accused of breaking a criminal law.
- The right of a convicted person to ask a higher court to review his/her case.
- The person or company filing the complaint in a civil lawsuit.
- The decision of a judge or jury.
- A formal charging of someone with a crime
- The authority of a court to be the first court to hear a case
- The basis that police must have in order to make an arrest
20 Clues: A less serious crime. • The decision of a judge or jury. • The government’s side in a criminal case. • A formal charging of someone with a crime • A serious crime, such as kidnapping or murder. • The authority to interpret and administer the law. • A court case involving disputes between two parties • An authorization by a court for police to make an arrest. • ...
POL: Chapter 4 2023-11-07
Across
- The extent of the power to make legal decisions and judgment
- Law: Body of rules and regulations
- Holds someone legally responsible for acts committed before the law
- is considered an inchoate offense (incomplete crimes, are acts taken toward committing a crime or acts that constitute indirect participation in a crime.)
- when you cause damages to a person, property, or reputation
- Rule: Knowing right from wrong except if disabled people/schizophrenic
- change or addition to a law
- Legal principle that ensures Judicial decisions are considered.
- Ackowledgment by the court of the innocence of defendent a person is not
Down
- crime and been sentenced to a six-month period of incarceration
- Action of showing something to be right or reasonable.(legal defense in which the defendant admits to committing the act)
- delicti a criminal law was violated and that someone violated it.
- the act of using force, false imprisonment, coercion, threats, or psychological pressure to compel someone to act contrary to their wishes or interests.
- Reus: The thought of committing a crime (a guilty mind)
- The criminal act and the mental state occur together in order for a crime to take place.
- To stand by decisions
- : the assumption that acts injure not just individuals, but society too.
- The accused or guilty party
- Reus: the criminal act or physically committing a crime
- : the belief that an orderly society is established to maintain order.
- the attorney FOR VICTIM cha rging
21 Clues: To stand by decisions • The accused or guilty party • change or addition to a law • the attorney FOR VICTIM cha rging • Law: Body of rules and regulations • Reus: the criminal act or physically committing a crime • Reus: The thought of committing a crime (a guilty mind) • when you cause damages to a person, property, or reputation • ...
A black woman faces prison because of a Jim Crow-era law 2022-12-08
Across
- leave bare of accessories or fittings.
- not in accordance with a political constitution, or with procedural rules.
- wrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain
- cause (someone) to gain or lose a particular post or honor by means of a vote.
- accuse (someone) of something, especially an offense under law
- a tribunal presided over by a judge, judges, or a magistrate in civil and criminal cases
- a person who has committed a crime
- the process of voting in an election
- a crime that involves violence and is usually punishable by imprisonment for a year or more
- in a way that conforms to or is permitted or required by the law
- a legal document that allows someone to do something
Down
- the system of rules which a particular country or community recognizes
- release of an offender, subject to a period of good behavior under supervision
- responsible for the prevention and detection of crime and the maintenance of public order
- make an unjust or prejudicial distinction in the treatment of different categories of people
- deprive (someone) of the right to vote.
- a formal and organized choice by vote of a person for a political office or other position
- declared guilty of a criminal offense by the verdict of a jury or the decision of a judge
- a conditional release of a prisoner who has served part of a sentence but still in custody
- a person who practices law
20 Clues: a person who practices law • a person who has committed a crime • the process of voting in an election • leave bare of accessories or fittings. • deprive (someone) of the right to vote. • a legal document that allows someone to do something • accuse (someone) of something, especially an offense under law • ...
A black woman faces prison because of a Jim Crow-era law 2022-12-12
Across
- leave bare of accessories or fittings.
- not in accordance with a political constitution, or with procedural rules.
- wrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain
- causes (someone) to gain or lose a particular post or honor by means of a vote.
- accuse (someone) of something, especially an offense under law
- a tribunal presided over by a judge, judges, or a magistrate in civil and criminal cases
- a person who has committed a crime
- the process of voting in an election
- a crime that involves violence and is usually punishable by imprisonment for a year or more
- in a way that conforms to or is permitted or required by the law
- a legal document that allows someone to do something
Down
- the system of rules which a particular country or community recognizes
- release of an offender, subject to a period of good behavior under supervision
- responsible for the prevention and detection of crime and the maintenance of public order
- makes an unjust or prejudicial distinction in the treatment of different categories of people
- deprive (someone) of the right to vote.
- a formal and organized choice by vote of a person for a political office or other position
- declared guilty of a criminal offense by the verdict of a jury or the decision of a judge
- a conditional release of a prisoner who has served part of a sentence but still in custody
- a person who practices law
20 Clues: a person who practices law • a person who has committed a crime • the process of voting in an election • leave bare of accessories or fittings. • deprive (someone) of the right to vote. • a legal document that allows someone to do something • accuse (someone) of something, especially an offense under law • ...
CJ1 q4 2022-05-11
Across
- A state correctional facility designed to hold convicted felons while they serve their criminal sentence. (State Prison)
- The action or practice of awarding each person his or her just due. Sanctions based on equity seek to compensate individual victims and the general society for their losses due to crime
- The policy of keeping dangerous criminals of confinement to eliminate the risk of their repeating their offense in society
- sentences Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served one after the other.
- A condition of probation in which the offender repays society of the victim of the crime for the trouble the offender caused.
- A correctional policy that allows inmates to leave the institution for vocational or educational training, for employment, or to maintain family ties.
- A sentence entailing the conditional release of a convicted offender into the community under the supervision of the court (in the form of a probation officer), subject to certain conditions for a specified time
- A state or federal correctional institution for incarceration of felony offenders for terms of 1 year or more. (State or Federal)
- Defendants may be asked to confront their behavior, the damage they caused the victim, and the shame they brought to their family, friends, and community. The goal is satisfying everyone’s need and restore the wrongdoer to good standing in society.
- The process in which a probation officer settles cases at the initial appearance before the onset of formal criminal proceedings.
Down
- Sentence A prison term that is delayed while the defendant undergoes a period of community treatment. If the treatment is successful, the prison sentence is terminated.
- Sentencing is aimed at sparing non-dangerous offenders from the stigma and labeling of a criminal conviction and involvement with the justice process
- Sentencing is aimed at reducing future criminality by treating and eliminating the underlying causes of crime.
- Service An alternative sanction that requires an offender to work in the community at such tasks as cleaning public parks or working with disabled children in lieu of an incarceration sentence.
- sentences Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served simultaneously and run together.
- An administrative act performed by a parole authority that removes a person from parole, or a judicial order by a court removing a person from parole or probation, in response to a violation on the part of the parolee or probationer.
- Levying a money payment on offenders to compensate society for their misdeeds.
- The medieval practice of allowing offenders to go unpunished if they agreed to refrain from any further criminal behaver
- Classification An assessment of the risk level probationers pose to the community and themselves.
- A correctional facility designed to hold pretrial detainees and misdemeanants serving their criminal sentences. (County Jails)
20 Clues: Levying a money payment on offenders to compensate society for their misdeeds. • sentences Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served one after the other. • Classification An assessment of the risk level probationers pose to the community and themselves. • ...
C.J Q4 word wall 2022-05-11
Across
- A state correctional facility designed to hold convicted felons while they serve their criminal sentence. (State Prison)
- The action or practice of awarding each person his or her just due. Sanctions based on equity seek to compensate individual victims and the general society for their losses due to crime
- The policy of keeping dangerous criminals of confinement to eliminate the risk of their repeating their offense in society
- sentences Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served one after the other.
- A condition of probation in which the offender repays society of the victim of the crime for the trouble the offender caused
- A correctional policy that allows inmates to leave the institution for vocational or educational training, for employment, or to maintain family ties.
- A sentence entailing the conditional release of a convicted offender into the community under the supervision of the court (in the form of a probation officer), subject to certain conditions for a specified time
- A state or federal correctional institution for incarceration of felony offenders for terms of 1 year or more. (State or Federal)
- Defendants may be asked to confront their behavior, the damage they caused the victim, and the shame they brought to their family, friends, and community. The goal is satisfying everyone’s need and restore the wrongdoer to good standing in society.
- The process in which a probation officer settles cases at the initial appearance before the onset of formal criminal proceedings.
Down
- Sentence A prison term that is delayed while the defendant undergoes a period of community treatment. If the treatment is successful, the prison sentence is terminated.
- Sentencing is aimed at sparing non-dangerous offenders from the stigma and labeling of a criminal conviction and involvement with the justice process
- Sentencing is aimed at reducing future criminality by treating and eliminating the underlying causes of crime.
- Service An alternative sanction that requires an offender to work in the community at such tasks as cleaning public parks or working with disabled children in lieu of an incarceration sentence.
- sentences Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served simultaneously and run together.
- An administrative act performed by a parole authority that removes a person from parole, or a judicial order by a court removing a person from parole or probation, in response to a violation on the part of the parolee or probationer.
- Levying a money payment on offenders to compensate society for their misdeeds.
- The medieval practice of allowing offenders to go unpunished if they agreed to refrain from any further criminal behavior
- Classification An assessment of the risk level probationers pose to the community and themselves.
- A correctional facility designed to hold pretrial detainees and misdemeanants serving their criminal sentences. (County Jails)
20 Clues: Levying a money payment on offenders to compensate society for their misdeeds. • sentences Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served one after the other. • sentences Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served simultaneously and run together. • ...
security 2013-05-09
Across
- A NSF cheque in a court procedure is what type of evidence?
- A security guard should keep a good?
- Crossword
- Class B fires involve what type of liquids
- An offence under section 494 (1) ccc anyone can arrest found committing
- Security guards are ________ Peace Officers
- Under the Liquor License Act a security guard may only ______ a person
- 10-9 means?
- Section 8 of the Charter Of Rights deals with?
- What would go off in most buildings if there was a fire?
Down
- Who does the security guard answer to ultimately when on duty
- When a witness is on the stand they are giving what type of evidence?
- The Trespass to Property Act is?
- 10-3 means stop ?
- Once a security guard arrests a person they must contact?
- A criminal offence considered a minor offence
- Section 26 of the Criminal Code regulates the amount of?
- Who can report a security guard for code of conduct violation?
- The Criminal Code is a ________ act
- A fingerprint is what type of evidence?
- A gun is what type of evidence?
21 Clues: Crossword • 10-9 means? • 10-3 means stop ? • A gun is what type of evidence? • The Trespass to Property Act is? • The Criminal Code is a ________ act • A security guard should keep a good? • A fingerprint is what type of evidence? • Class B fires involve what type of liquids • Security guards are ________ Peace Officers • A criminal offence considered a minor offence • ...
The Indian Judiciary 2015-12-30
Across
- the court resolves cases regarding payment.
- collects the revenue at the district level.
- custodian of Constitution.
- Justice He is appointed by the President in the supreme court.
- the apex judicial body of India.
- provides justice at village level on petty criminal & civil cases.
- mechanism devised by supreme court to sort out problems of people & increase access to courts.
- the age when the judge of the supreme court retires.
- the court deals with criminal cases.
- cases involves conflicts between people or institutions.
Down
- it is an organ that implement laws.
- an act of bringing into effect.
- a process carried out to terminate a judge before completion of his tenure.
- the highest court at the state level.
- people's court established by the government for speedy justice.
- Delhi The state where Supreme court is situated.
- appeals can be filed against high courts in supreme court comes under this jurisdiction.
- cases Committed against the society.
- the decision given by the court.
- a formal written order issued to get fundamental rights implemented.
20 Clues: custodian of Constitution. • an act of bringing into effect. • the apex judicial body of India. • the decision given by the court. • it is an organ that implement laws. • cases Committed against the society. • the court deals with criminal cases. • the highest court at the state level. • the court resolves cases regarding payment. • ...
criminal law 2016-12-09
10 Clues: fee • legal • dishonest • force, injury • operates prison • punishing people • an event or occurrence • legal responsibilities • watching over your town • affecting women and member of minorities
CRIMINAL CROSSWORD 2018-04-20
Across
- It's an object use for safe they rare objects
- It's an residence which they robber and a murderer lives for many times
- It's an object which cover the face of a murderer
- It's an object loot on the lot of arms and the police which searchs and detects the murderer later
- It's an object in a gun which kills and injures robber or a murderer
- It's a very famous people who search a bad murderer created by a author
Down
- It's an drink use by a killer which kills or sleeps a lot of victimes
- It's an object which protects the famous people for murder or a cambriolage
- It's an person who steals sometimes on the little market
- It's an object put on the walls of the city which makes peoples aware the disparition of a thief,a murderer...
10 Clues: It's an object use for safe they rare objects • It's an object which cover the face of a murderer • It's an person who steals sometimes on the little market • It's an object in a gun which kills and injures robber or a murderer • It's an drink use by a killer which kills or sleeps a lot of victimes • ...
Criminal Justice 2015-03-03
Across
- a difference.
- the belief that through hard work anyone can have success.
- federal law supercedes.
- programs created to spread equal opportunity.
- an action or behavior based on prejudice.
- a claim that is not legally protected.
Down
- a negative attitude regarding a person or thing.
- process of using certain racial characteristics.
- a party making a motion to the court.
- a legally protected claim.
10 Clues: a difference. • federal law supercedes. • a legally protected claim. • a party making a motion to the court. • a claim that is not legally protected. • an action or behavior based on prejudice. • programs created to spread equal opportunity. • a negative attitude regarding a person or thing. • process of using certain racial characteristics. • ...
Criminal Justice 2022-10-26
Across
- k-12 sexual abuse training for all
- tendency of convicted crim 2 reoffend
- started at utsa / athlete / sexual abuse
- a 3rd party must conduct your investi
- county level primary law agency
Down
- texan attitude toward crime
- 80,000 for every year on death row+
- mandatory minimums for illegal reentry
- 25 years in prison / was exonerated
- cyberbullying / unmasks / parents
10 Clues: texan attitude toward crime • county level primary law agency • cyberbullying / unmasks / parents • k-12 sexual abuse training for all • 80,000 for every year on death row+ • 25 years in prison / was exonerated • tendency of convicted crim 2 reoffend • a 3rd party must conduct your investi • mandatory minimums for illegal reentry • started at utsa / athlete / sexual abuse
Criminal Law 2023-03-28
Across
- Lying under oath
- Lesser misdemeanors
- Punishable offense against society
- The giving or offering of a bribe
- State statutes prohibiting certain conduct
Down
- Intent to commit a crime
- Offenses committed in the business world
- Theft of personal property
- The criminal conduct of taking another’s property or money by a person to whom it has been entrusted.
- Harsher of the two classes of crimes
10 Clues: Lying under oath • Lesser misdemeanors • Intent to commit a crime • Theft of personal property • The giving or offering of a bribe • Punishable offense against society • Harsher of the two classes of crimes • Offenses committed in the business world • State statutes prohibiting certain conduct • ...
Criminal Law 2023-03-28
Across
- Lying under oath
- Lesser misdemeanors
- Punishable offense against society
- The giving or offering of a bribe
- State statutes prohibiting certain conduct
Down
- Intent to commit a crime
- Offenses committed in the business world
- Theft of personal property
- The criminal conduct of taking another’s property or money by a person to whom it has been entrusted.
- Harsher of the two classes of crimes
10 Clues: Lying under oath • Lesser misdemeanors • Intent to commit a crime • Theft of personal property • The giving or offering of a bribe • Punishable offense against society • Harsher of the two classes of crimes • Offenses committed in the business world • State statutes prohibiting certain conduct • ...
CRIMINAL LAW 2023-02-23
Across
- someone cannot realize what they did is wrong.
- The charge when someone is not careful with their car
- Parent leaves kid in a locked car on hottest day of the year
- Happens because of how we grew up or our environment
Down
- someone who does not show remorse. Diagnosed.
- This type of intent is when a crime is pre-meditated and plan in place
- Type of murder that is deliberate, premediated, done in cold blood
- the current unit we are studying
- What people say when they injury their attacker
- Pre-detemined due to our GENETICS
10 Clues: the current unit we are studying • Pre-detemined due to our GENETICS • someone who does not show remorse. Diagnosed. • someone cannot realize what they did is wrong. • What people say when they injury their attacker • Happens because of how we grew up or our environment • The charge when someone is not careful with their car • ...
Criminal Investigation 2025-03-06
Across
- – The supervised release of a prisoner before completing their sentence.
- – A legal professional who represents clients in court.
- – A group of people sworn to render a verdict in a trial.
- – A formal examination of evidence in court to determine guilt or innocence.
- – A facility where convicted individuals serve their sentences.
- – A serious crime, typically punishable by imprisonment for more than one year.
Down
- – The act of taking someone into legal custody.
- – A legal document authorizing an arrest or search.
- – The principle of fairness and legal equity.
- – An act committed in violation of the law.
10 Clues: – An act committed in violation of the law. • – The principle of fairness and legal equity. • – The act of taking someone into legal custody. • – A legal document authorizing an arrest or search. • – A legal professional who represents clients in court. • – A group of people sworn to render a verdict in a trial. • ...
Criminal Investigator 2024-11-19
Across
- a person who investigates crimes.
- a person suspected of a crime
- direction one orients themselves to draw crime scene
- a lineup done in the field or station, show one person
- area of legal authority
- a person who sees a crime happen or has information
- a fact finding conversation with a witness
Down
- done at a police station, suspect in custody 5-6 people
- first officer on scene
- a lawful search of an area or property to reconstruct a crime
10 Clues: first officer on scene • area of legal authority • a person suspected of a crime • a person who investigates crimes. • a fact finding conversation with a witness • a person who sees a crime happen or has information • direction one orients themselves to draw crime scene • a lineup done in the field or station, show one person • ...
criminal investigation 2025-03-06
Across
- small hair and skin have this
- term used when some one is murdered
- minor crime that was committed
- term used when someone was not convicted of a crime
- term used when looking for a vehicle used in a crime
Down
- no jail time served with crime committed
- the items used to solve a crime
- term used when someone was convicted of a crime
- number that can identify a car
- major crime that was committed
10 Clues: small hair and skin have this • number that can identify a car • major crime that was committed • minor crime that was committed • the items used to solve a crime • term used when some one is murdered • no jail time served with crime committed • term used when someone was convicted of a crime • term used when someone was not convicted of a crime • ...
Vocabulary Review feelings and emotions ++ 2025-10-16
10 Clues: enemy f • stress t • isolated r • concerned a • courageous I • unfriendly h • sentimental or wistful n • awareness or concentration a • contemptuous or unenthusiastic d • equivocal or in two minds about a
Shopping 4 minds 2025-02-24
Across
- the material of which belts and shoes are made
- a piece of material around your neck
- you put it on when you go to the gym
- bill
- a piece of clothing that you put over your clothes to protect them
- have
Down
- the opposite of "tight"
- a bigger purse
- elegant
- the opposite of expensive
- special clothes that students must wear at school
11 Clues: bill • have • elegant • a bigger purse • the opposite of "tight" • the opposite of expensive • a piece of material around your neck • you put it on when you go to the gym • the material of which belts and shoes are made • special clothes that students must wear at school • a piece of clothing that you put over your clothes to protect them
Judicial vocabulary crossword puzzle 2026-02-25
Across
- Law deals with teens under the age of 18
- amendments.
- law Once a bill is approved by the legislature
- primarily derived from the U.S. Constitution and
- Law Criminal Law deals with crimes and their punishments
- signed by the executive
Down
- Law between people concerning non-criminal
- law protects fundamental citizen
- Law principles are inherent (natural)
- say no and go to a higher court
- Law
11 Clues: Law • amendments. • signed by the executive • say no and go to a higher court • law protects fundamental citizen • Law principles are inherent (natural) • Law deals with teens under the age of 18 • Law between people concerning non-criminal • law Once a bill is approved by the legislature • primarily derived from the U.S. Constitution and • ...
Crime & punishment vocabulary 2022-10-10
Across
- vandekohtunik
- wrongdoer, criminal, lawbreaker
- advokaadi assistent, nooremadvokaat
- advokaat, õigusnõunik
- kaitsealune
- vandeadvokaat
- kohtunik
Down
- Murder, assasination
- alaealine
- kohus
- pahategija, patustaja
- a published false statement that is damaging to a person's reputation; a written defamation
- õigusrikkumine
- wrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain
- a physical attack
- a body of people sworn to give a verdict in a legal case on the basis of evidence submitted to them in court
16 Clues: kohus • kohtunik • alaealine • kaitsealune • vandekohtunik • vandeadvokaat • õigusrikkumine • a physical attack • Murder, assasination • pahategija, patustaja • advokaat, õigusnõunik • wrongdoer, criminal, lawbreaker • advokaadi assistent, nooremadvokaat • wrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain • ...
Forensics Intro Review 2024-01-24
Across
- Scientist credited with using blood types and blood patterns in solving investigations
- forensic ________, identifies and compares dental evidence in criminal cases
- Scientist credited with examining bullet ballistics in criminal cases
- forensic ________, examines body fluids and organs to determine the presence of drugs and poisons
- forensic _________, processes, compares, and identifies biological evidence in criminal cases
- Scientist credited with the analysis of presence of toxic chemicals and other substances to be used in investigations
- Scientist credited with gathering and using physical evidence to help solve investigation
- crime scene ________, processes crime scenes to collect and preserve physical evidence
Down
- forensic _________, studies insects to estimate the time of death
- the application of science in collecting and analyzing physical evidence in criminal cases
- Scientist credited with using photos of accused and convicted persons to help investigations
- Scientist credited with the practice of examining questioned documents and handwriting
- The ______ Amendment allows you to remain silent and not testify against yourself
13 Clues: forensic _________, studies insects to estimate the time of death • Scientist credited with examining bullet ballistics in criminal cases • forensic ________, identifies and compares dental evidence in criminal cases • The ______ Amendment allows you to remain silent and not testify against yourself • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2022-01-22
Across
- crime presume that scientific study of criminal behaviour should find the causes of such behavior
- criminal behavior is dynamic process, influence by individual characteristics as well as social experiences and that the factor that cause anti social behavior change dramatically over a persons life span
- criminal behavior is genetically transmitted from one generation to another
- crime was likely a function of neighborhood dynamics, and not necessarily a function of the individual within neighborhoods
- criminal behavior is learned not inherited
- that crime result from the conflicts in society among the different social classes, and those laws actually arise from necessity as a result of conflict, rather than general consensus
- insane person and those who committed crime in self defense
- tends to emphasize relatively enduring behavioral, cognitive and affective predisposition (intelligence, emotionality) without necessarily requiring particular assumptions regarding the biological, psychological or social bases of these traits
- self-identity and behavior of individuals may be determined or influence by the terms used to describe or classify them
- posses Santa Claus body figure
- people travel through stage of moral development & that it is possible that serious offender have a moral orientation that differ from those law-abiding citizen
Down
- attributing uncomfortable feelings to other
- a thin, introverted person with poor social skills
- society leads the lower class to want things and society does things to people
- an individual will obey or disobey societal rules depending upon his or her ability to rationalize whether he is protected from hurt or destruction
- people organized their thoughts into rules and laws and that the way in which those thoughts are organized results in either criminal or non-criminal behavior
- person commits crime because of evil spirits
- it is a social withdrawal due to intense, anxious shyness.
- people learn from one another through a process of imitation
- crimes committed because of the wrong perception when it comes to gender such abused by male over female because of the belief that male is the superior gender
- evolutionary throwback
- people choose to commit crime after weighting the benefits and cost of their action
- believing that what is true is actually false
- agression is the result of blocking or frustrating a person’s effort to attain goal
- in order for crime to be committed, there must be motivated offender, suitable target as well as the absence of guardian
- failure of man to achieve a higher status of life cause him to commit crimes in order to achieve such status
- actions are morally right or wrong depends on their effects
- had poor education during their childhood or have been in social interaction with criminals
- founder of psychoanalysis, ID, EGO, SUPEREGO
- criminals are throwback to a more primitive stage of human evolution and that the criminal tendency is inherited
30 Clues: evolutionary throwback • posses Santa Claus body figure • criminal behavior is learned not inherited • attributing uncomfortable feelings to other • person commits crime because of evil spirits • founder of psychoanalysis, ID, EGO, SUPEREGO • believing that what is true is actually false • a thin, introverted person with poor social skills • ...
criminal justice word wall q4 2022-05-11
Across
- A state correctional facility designed to hold convicted felons while they serve their criminal sentence. (State Prison)
- The action or practice of awarding each person his or her just due. Sanctions based on equity seek to compensate individual victims and the general society for their losses due to crime
- The policy of keeping dangerous criminals of confinement to eliminate the risk of their repeating their offense in society
- sentences Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served one after the other.
- A condition of probation in which the offender repays society of the victim of the crime for the trouble the offender caused.
- A correctional policy that allows inmates to leave the institution for vocational or educational training, for employment, or to maintain family ties.
- A sentence entailing the conditional release of a convicted offender into the community under the supervision of the court (in the form of a probation officer), subject to certain conditions for a specified time
- A state or federal correctional institution for incarceration of felony offenders for terms of 1 year or more. (State or Federal)
- Defendants may be asked to confront their behavior, the damage they caused the victim, and the shame they brought to their family, friends, and community. The goal is satisfying everyone’s need and restore the wrongdoer to good standing in society.
- The process in which a probation officer settles cases at the initial appearance before the onset of formal criminal proceedings.
Down
- Sentence A prison term that is delayed while the defendant undergoes a period of community treatment. If the treatment is successful, the prison sentence is terminated.
- Sentencing is aimed at sparing non-dangerous offenders from the stigma and labeling of a criminal conviction and involvement with the justice process
- Sentencing is aimed at reducing future criminality by treating and eliminating the underlying causes of crime.
- Service An alternative sanction that requires an offender to work in the community at such tasks as cleaning public parks or working with disabled children in lieu of an incarceration sentence.
- sentences Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served simultaneously and run together.
- An administrative act performed by a parole authority that removes a person from parole, or a judicial order by a court removing a person from parole or probation, in response to a violation on the part of the parolee or probationer.
- Levying a money payment on offenders to compensate society for their misdeeds.
- The medieval practice of allowing offenders to go unpunished if they agreed to refrain from any further criminal behavior
- Classification An assessment of the risk level probationers pose to the community and themselves.
- A correctional facility designed to hold pretrial detainees and misdemeanants serving their criminal sentences. (County Jails)
20 Clues: Levying a money payment on offenders to compensate society for their misdeeds. • sentences Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served one after the other. • sentences Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served simultaneously and run together. • ...
Q4 word wall 2022-05-11
Across
- - A state correctional facility designed to hold convicted felons while they serve their criminal sentence. (State Prison)
- - The action or practice of awarding each person his or her just due. Sanctions based on equity seek to compensate individual victims and the general society for their losses due to crime
- - The policy of keeping dangerous criminals of confinement to eliminate the risk of their repeating their offense in society
- sentences - Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served one after the other.
- - A condition of probation in which the offender repays society of the victim of the crime for the trouble the offender caused.
- - A correctional policy that allows inmates to leave the institution for vocational or educational training, for employment, or to maintain family ties.
- - A sentence entailing the conditional release of a convicted offender into the community under the supervision of the court (in the form of a probation officer), subject to certain conditions for a specified time
- - A state or federal correctional institution for incarceration of felony offenders for terms of 1 year or more. (State or Federal)
- - Defendants may be asked to confront their behavior, the damage they caused the victim, and the shame they brought to their family, friends, and community. The goal is satisfying everyone’s need and restore the wrongdoer to good standing in society.
- - The process in which a probation officer settles cases at the initial appearance before the onset of formal criminal proceedings.
Down
- Sentence - A prison term that is delayed while the defendant undergoes a period of community treatment. If the treatment is successful, the prison sentence is terminated.
- - Sentencing is aimed at sparing non-dangerous offenders from the stigma and labeling of a criminal conviction and involvement with the justice process
- - Sentencing is aimed at reducing future criminality by treating and eliminating the underlying causes of crime.
- Service An alternative sanction that requires an offender to work in the community at such tasks as cleaning public parks or working with disabled children in lieu of an incarceration sentence.
- sentences - Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served simultaneously and run together.
- - An administrative act performed by a parole authority that removes a person from parole, or a judicial order by a court removing a person from parole or probation, in response to a violation on the part of the parolee or probationer.
- - Levying a money payment on offenders to compensate society for their misdeeds.
- - The medieval practice of allowing offenders to go unpunished if they agreed to refrain from any further criminal behavior
- Classification - An assessment of the risk level probationers pose to the community and themselves.
- - A correctional facility designed to hold pretrial detainees and misdemeanants serving their criminal sentences. (County Jails)
20 Clues: - Levying a money payment on offenders to compensate society for their misdeeds. • sentences - Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served one after the other. • sentences - Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served simultaneously and run together. • ...
CJ CROSSWORD 2022-05-11
Across
- sentences - Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served simultaneously and run together.
- - Defendants may be asked to confront their behavior, the damage they caused the victim, and the shame they brought to their family, friends, and community. The goal is satisfying everyone’s need and restore the wrongdoer to good standing in society.
- Recognizance - The medieval practice of allowing offenders to go unpunished if they agreed to refrain from any further criminal behavior
- - The action or practice of awarding each person his or her just due. Sanctions based on equity seek to compensate individual victims and the general society for their losses due to crime
- - Levying a money payment on offenders to compensate society for their misdeeds.
- Probation - A sentence entailing the conditional release of a convicted offender into the community under the supervision of the court (in the form of a probation officer), subject to certain conditions for a specified time
- - A condition of probation in which the offender repays society of the victim of the crime for the trouble the offender caused.
- - The process in which a probation officer settles cases at the initial appearance before the onset of formal criminal proceedings.
- - An administrative act performed by a parole authority that removes a person from parole, or a judicial order by a court removing a person from parole or probation, in response to a violation on the part of the parolee or probationer.
- - A state correctional facility designed to hold convicted felons while they serve their criminal sentence. (State Prison)
- Sentence - A prison term that is delayed while the defendant undergoes a period of community treatment. If the treatment is successful, the prison sentence is terminated.
- - The policy of keeping dangerous criminals of confinement to eliminate the risk of their repeating their offense in society
- - Sentencing is aimed at sparing non-dangerous offenders from the stigma and labeling of a criminal conviction and involvement with the justice process
Down
- - Sentencing is aimed at reducing future criminality by treating and eliminating the underlying causes of crime.
- - A correctional policy that allows inmates to leave the institution for vocational or educational training, for employment, or to maintain family ties.
- sentences - Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served one after the other.
- Classification - An assessment of the risk level probationers pose to the community and themselves.
- Service An alternative sanction that requires an offender to work in the community at such tasks as cleaning public parks or working with disabled children in lieu of an incarceration sentence.
- - A correctional facility designed to hold pretrial detainees and misdemeanants serving their criminal sentences. (County Jails)
- - A state or federal correctional institution for incarceration of felony offenders for terms of 1 year or more. (State or Federal)
20 Clues: - Levying a money payment on offenders to compensate society for their misdeeds. • sentences - Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served one after the other. • sentences - Prison sentences for two or more criminal acts, served simultaneously and run together. • ...
Courthouse vocab 2025-08-20
Across
- A lawyer who represents the government or the public in a criminal case.
- The first court appearance in a criminal case where the defendant is formally charged, informed of their rights, and enters a plea.
- Officer An officer who supervises individuals released from prison before completing their full sentence.
- In a civil lawsuit, the party who initiates the legal action against the defendant.
- Jury (Tx) A group of 12 people whose responsibility is to review criminal complaints and determine if there is enough evidence to issue an indictment.
- A trial that is terminated before its normal conclusion due to a serious procedural error.
- A person who has information relevant to a legal case, providing testimony to the court about what they saw, heard, or know.
- Reporter A person who records, word-for-word, the proceedings of a court or deposition.
- A judge's decision to reject an objection raised by an attorney.
- A finding by a judge or jury that a defendant is not guilty of the charges against them.
- Clerk The clerk of a District Court in Texas, responsible for managing court records, jury services, and other administrative duties.
- Coordinator An administrative professional responsible for managing court dockets, scheduling trials, coordinating with attorneys, and sometimes managing jurors and other administrative tasks.
- The questioning of a witness by the opposing attorney in a trial.
- An appointed or elected official who presides over a court.
- A group of citizens selected to hear evidence presented in a trial and render a verdict based on the facts and the judge's instructions on the law.
- A formal protest made by an attorney during a trial to challenge a statement, question, or evidence presented by the opposing side.
Down
- A formal request made to a judge for a specific legal ruling or action.
- Foreman The juror chosen to lead and organize deliberations.
- examination The questioning of a witness by the attorney who called them to testify.
- The formal decision or judgment rendered by a judge or jury at the conclusion of a trial.
- A request to a higher court to review a decision made by a lower court.
- A court attendant responsible for maintaining order and safety in the courtroom, assisting the judge, and managing jurors and evidence.
- Billed A formal accusation issued by a grand jury, determining that there is enough evidence to proceed with a criminal prosecution.
- In a civil lawsuit, the party being sued. In a criminal case, the person accused of a crime.
- A judicial process of finding a criminal defendant guilty of a charged offense.
- Officer An officer who supervises individuals sentenced to probation, working towards rehabilitation and ensuring compliance with court-ordered conditions.
- Dire A process of questioning prospective jurors to determine their suitability for jury service and whether they can serve fairly and impartially.
- A judicial officer who handles less serious legal matters.
- Attorney An attorney representing the defendant in a civil lawsuit or criminal prosecution.
- Clerk: A local government official responsible for maintaining records such as birth and death certificates, marriage licenses, and property deeds.
- A judge's decision to agree with an objection raised by an attorney.
31 Clues: A judicial officer who handles less serious legal matters. • An appointed or elected official who presides over a court. • Foreman The juror chosen to lead and organize deliberations. • A judge's decision to reject an objection raised by an attorney. • The questioning of a witness by the opposing attorney in a trial. • ...
The Remnants Crossword #4 - Hobbies edition 2022-07-28
Across
- Comes from trees and minds
- Cardio and dance mixed together
- Xbox,Playstation,PC
- Nostalgic childhood website
- Scientific study of celestial objects
- Used for one section of a triathlon race
- Yarn time
Down
- Fun in the sun usually involves this
- GO!
- Growing and cultivating
- Popular instrument
- Expressing talent and creation thru ___
- Active group of hobbies
- "Like ____ to my ears"
- The queens gambit
15 Clues: GO! • Yarn time • The queens gambit • Popular instrument • Xbox,Playstation,PC • "Like ____ to my ears" • Growing and cultivating • Active group of hobbies • Comes from trees and minds • Nostalgic childhood website • Cardio and dance mixed together • Fun in the sun usually involves this • Scientific study of celestial objects • Expressing talent and creation thru ___ • ...
Digital Crossword 2020-08-04
Across
- ____ team.
- At the center of everything we do.
- Strategy eats _______ for breakfast.
- How often we are professional.
- How we move forward together.
- They are always informed.
- We celebrate our_________.
Down
- We are always professional by being _______.
- We foster a(n) _______ & caring culture.
- It is radically ______.
- What we know and own.
- _____ one another.
- We innovate &______.
- We are genuinely ______.
- We ______ hearts and minds.
15 Clues: ____ team. • _____ one another. • We innovate &______. • What we know and own. • It is radically ______. • We are genuinely ______. • They are always informed. • We celebrate our_________. • We ______ hearts and minds. • How we move forward together. • How often we are professional. • At the center of everything we do. • Strategy eats _______ for breakfast. • ...
Savvy 2014-04-17
15 Clues: a power • Mibs dad • Mibs mom • willjrs dad • he is quiet • he has a bus • He likes Mibs • he is a priest • She can read minds • He can make storms • she is mibs sister • voice in lesters head • works at a restaurant • He can make thunder storms • She has a tattoo with a angel that has a devil tail
Among the Hidden Vocab 2021-12-10
Across
- to clean or repair
- to insult someone
- Jumpy; nervous
- a person who sneaks into someone else's organization
- Forbidden
- Trying to get someone to do something with a reward
- in best condition
- brief or short
Down
- bulky
- total destruction
- aware that someone is doing something
- communication between minds
- strong influence
- having a skill for a purpose
- mess something up
15 Clues: bulky • Forbidden • Jumpy; nervous • brief or short • strong influence • total destruction • to insult someone • mess something up • in best condition • to clean or repair • communication between minds • having a skill for a purpose • aware that someone is doing something • Trying to get someone to do something with a reward • a person who sneaks into someone else's organization
Artistic minds think alike 2025-02-11
Across
- a view of the countryside
- feeling pleasure and sadness about the past
- full of light
- not interesting
- has a lot of different colours
- a large picture that has been painted on a wall
- quiet and calm
- extremely small
Down
- art that uses shapes and colour that does not represent people or things
- very attractive and pleasant
- that causes laughter
- a drawing in a newspaper that tells a joke
- extremely large
- designed using the most recent ideas
- unattractive
- very old or old-fashioned
16 Clues: unattractive • full of light • quiet and calm • not interesting • extremely large • extremely small • that causes laughter • a view of the countryside • very old or old-fashioned • very attractive and pleasant • has a lot of different colours • designed using the most recent ideas • a drawing in a newspaper that tells a joke • feeling pleasure and sadness about the past • ...
Nervous System Word Construction 2024-02-13
Across
- pertaining to painful development (of something)
- condition of split minds
- nerve specialist
- condition of difficulty with words
- pertaining to upon the dura mater
- lack of muscle coordination
Down
- inability to speak
- headache
- condition of bruising
- surgical repair of the nerve
- abnormal condition of the mind
- absence of pain
- pain in the nerves
- inflammation of the meninges
- pertaining to the temples
15 Clues: headache • absence of pain • nerve specialist • inability to speak • pain in the nerves • condition of bruising • condition of split minds • pertaining to the temples • lack of muscle coordination • surgical repair of the nerve • inflammation of the meninges • abnormal condition of the mind • pertaining to upon the dura mater • condition of difficulty with words • ...
Unit 5 cross word puzzle 2021-11-05
Across
- / illegal action or activity which is punishable by law
- / criminal intent; one of the essential elements of a crime
- / factor which supports a more serious charge and/or stiffer penalty
- / latin phrase meaning “bad in itself”; crime classification
- / classification for the most serious type of crimes
- / classification for a crime of medium gravity; more serious than infractions, but less serious than felonies
- / factor which favors the accused and makes a lesser charge and/or sentence likely
- / harmful result; element of a crime
Down
- / simultaneous occurrence of criminal act and criminal intent; one of the essential elements of a crime
- / latin phrase meaning “bad because prohibited”; crime classification
- / criminal act; one of the essential elements of a crime
- / classification for the least serious type of crime; may also be called petty offense
12 Clues: / harmful result; element of a crime • / latin phrase meaning “bad in itself”; crime classification • / classification for the most serious type of crimes • / criminal act; one of the essential elements of a crime • / illegal action or activity which is punishable by law • ...
unit 5 cross word 2021-11-08
Across
- /criminal act; one of the essential elements of a crime
- /illegal action or activity which is punishable by law
- /criminal intent; one of the essential elements of a crime
- / factor which favors the accused and makes a lesser charge and or sentence likely
- / classification for the least serious type of crime; may also be called petty offense
Down
- / latin phrase meaning “bad because prohibited”; crime classification
- /simultaneous occurrence of criminal act and criminal intent; one of the essential elements of a crime
- / harmful result; element of a crime
- / factor which supports a more serious charge and/or stiffer penalty
- / classification for a crime of medium gravity; more serious than infractions, but less serious than felonies
- / latin phrase meaning “bad in itself”; crime classification
- / classification for the most serious type of crimes
12 Clues: / harmful result; element of a crime • /illegal action or activity which is punishable by law • /criminal act; one of the essential elements of a crime • /criminal intent; one of the essential elements of a crime • / classification for the most serious type of crimes • / factor which supports a more serious charge and/or stiffer penalty • ...
Parker White Judicial Branch and Juvenile Crossword Puzzle 2022-04-20
Across
- a violation of a law that only pertains to children
- Person who brings a case against another person
- Judges to Superior Court are elected how many terms
- Georgia law defines a juvenile as a person under the age of
- Juvenile Justice Process where the juvenile is taken into custody by police
- is an act that is considered a crime if it is committed by an adult or a juvenile
- The six step in the Adult Criminal justice Process where it is just like law and order
- A law that deals with private disputes, such as divorce, property ownership, contracts, and person injuries
Down
- Interpret the laws of Georgia
- The first step of the Adult Criminal Justice Process where after the arrest the judge decides if there is a probable cause for arrest
- the power of ruling unconstitutional is known as
- Judges to the Supreme Court are elected how many terms
- It has the final say about Geogia laws
- Georgia's general jurisdiction trial court is the
- A law that deals with actions that harm people and society
- A criminal case that is such as traffic violations and minor civil cases
- Person named as the "wrong-doer" in a civil or criminal case
17 Clues: Interpret the laws of Georgia • It has the final say about Geogia laws • Person who brings a case against another person • the power of ruling unconstitutional is known as • Georgia's general jurisdiction trial court is the • a violation of a law that only pertains to children • Judges to Superior Court are elected how many terms • ...
Atl skills/learner profiles 2023-11-02
Across
- Reasoned problem-solving
- Bold in facing challenges
- Actively pursuing understanding
- Expressing thoughts clearly
- Harmony in work and life
- Possessing broad understanding
Down
- Morally upright behavior
- Analytical and thoughtful minds
- Efficient task and time management
- Innovative thinking process
- Self-examination for improvement
- Receptive to diverse ideas
- Considerate and kind actions
13 Clues: Morally upright behavior • Reasoned problem-solving • Harmony in work and life • Bold in facing challenges • Receptive to diverse ideas • Innovative thinking process • Expressing thoughts clearly • Considerate and kind actions • Possessing broad understanding • Analytical and thoughtful minds • Actively pursuing understanding • Self-examination for improvement • ...
Vocabulary 2021-10-27
10 Clues: be over the____ • extremely angry • synonym of annoy • be in ____ minds • synonym of nervous • antonym of decisive • synonym of cheerful • feeling of “lose face” • make (someone) in danger • be tearing your hair out
