criminal minds Crossword Puzzles
Theft 2016-06-15
Across
- act of stealing
- defense less serious than a felony
- taking of the personal goods of another
- and regulations established in a community/society
- or instincts of negligence
Down
- offense such as murder or burglary
- influ=icted for a criminal offense
- which a person owns; possessions
- against whom charges are brought in court
- done with purpose or intention
10 Clues: act of stealing • or instincts of negligence • done with purpose or intention • which a person owns; possessions • offense such as murder or burglary • influ=icted for a criminal offense • defense less serious than a felony • taking of the personal goods of another • against whom charges are brought in court • and regulations established in a community/society
Sociology Chapter 7 review 2023-01-11
Across
- process of changing a criminal through socialization
- a method of proctecting society from criminals by imprisonment
- discouraging criminal acts by threatoning
- repitition of criminal behavior
Down
- behavior that departs from societal norms
- a social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- a person who breaks group norms
- punnishment intended to make criminals pay compensation
- a undisireable label used to deny acceptance
- act commited in violation of the law
10 Clues: a person who breaks group norms • repitition of criminal behavior • act commited in violation of the law • behavior that departs from societal norms • discouraging criminal acts by threatoning • a undisireable label used to deny acceptance • process of changing a criminal through socialization • punnishment intended to make criminals pay compensation • ...
Criminal Law Key Terms 2019-10-30
Across
- A person who provides a monetary security t the court to ensure the person charged appears at court
- Allows a person to be released into the community while he or she awaits trial
- All people charged with a criminal offence are not guilty straight away due to the... (11-2-9)
- An accused has a right to a ____ hearing
- To hold an accused in custody until their next trial or hearing
- A conditional release of a prisoner before the end of their original sentence
- A victim has the right to give evidence as a __________ _________ under the "Criminal Procedure Act (2009)" (10-7)
Down
- The standard of proof in a criminal case (6-10-5)
- This recent reform aims to increase the amount of people able to access legal aid by lifting thresholds (3-5-7)
- The person who has directly had a crime committed against them
- A person who has been charged with a criminal offence and bought to court
- The formal reading of charges against an accused persons in court
- A person charged with an indictable offence and committed for trial
- This factor affects justice as some can not afford court fees or legal representation
14 Clues: An accused has a right to a ____ hearing • The standard of proof in a criminal case (6-10-5) • The person who has directly had a crime committed against them • To hold an accused in custody until their next trial or hearing • The formal reading of charges against an accused persons in court • A person charged with an indictable offence and committed for trial • ...
Terrorism 2018-03-09
16 Clues: bomb • victim • threat • demand • release • capture • warning • nuclear • hostage • chemical • militant • criminal • terrorist • explosive • explosion • destabilization
Crime 2024-11-13
16 Clues: teken • enorm • gokker • schade • binnen • steunen • advocaat • aangeven • gelukkig • crimineel • handboeien • vandalisme • schreeuwen • overvaller • bedreiging • slachtoffer
Phrasal Verb 2023-07-10
20 Clues: fool • putus • habis • tease • pamer • muntah • ngacau • reject • company • forgive • similar • ask out • fainted • fire you • criminal • count on • look down • uninvited • granpa's name • good relation
Story Unit 1 2025-11-03
19 Clues: tot • dünn • Motor • Wüste • Nagel • stoßen • küssen • folgen • Stimme • schnell • bestellen • ignorieren • erschießen • Treibstoff • Schusswaffe • Anhalter/in • Verbrecher/in • irgendeine/r/s • herumreißen,ausweichen
layla's crossword puzzle 2022-03-09
Across
- Test
- He was freed on parole in August last year after serving half of his one year prison term for assault.
- The criminal charges were withdrawn in September 2002, after the original trial was declared a mistrial.
- Guilty of breaking the law.
- The process of arresting a criminal or suspect
Down
- Court
- partner
- However, police officers in New York are authorized to make warrant-less arrests on felony charges.
- Explanation
- Peers
10 Clues: Test • Court • Peers • partner • Explanation • Guilty of breaking the law. • The process of arresting a criminal or suspect • However, police officers in New York are authorized to make warrant-less arrests on felony charges. • He was freed on parole in August last year after serving half of his one year prison term for assault. • ...
Criminal Justice 2025-03-25
Across
- A set of rules that police are required to read to a suspect in custody
- The principle that legal matters must proceed according to established rules for the enforcement and protection of private rights.
- _____vs_____,Court case that made evidence obtained via unjustified searches and seizures inadmissible
- Presumption of _________; a person is innocent until proven guilty
Down
- a person(s) who has committed a crime
- ________ Amendment Ensures that the government cannot conduct arbitrary or unjustified searches and seizures of individuals, their homes, papers, or belongings
- _________ Doctrine,established through the Fourteenth Amendment's Due Process Clause, ensures that many rights guaranteed in the Bill of Rights apply to state governments, not just the federal government
- ______vs______,Court case that established the right to an attorney
- A jury cannot reach a verdict after deliberation, usually resulting in an invalid trial or a retrial.
9 Clues: a person(s) who has committed a crime • Presumption of _________; a person is innocent until proven guilty • ______vs______,Court case that established the right to an attorney • A set of rules that police are required to read to a suspect in custody • A jury cannot reach a verdict after deliberation, usually resulting in an invalid trial or a retrial. • ...
Inside Animals Minds 2023-11-29
Across
- to believe someone or something to be as something
- difficult to understand or find an answer to because of having many different parts
- the physical or mental power or skill needed to do something
- to entertain someone, especially by humorous speech or action or by making them laugh or smile
- a set of animals or plants in which the members have similar characteristics to each other and can breed with each other
Down
- modern and well developed
- a principle or idea
- happening or starting from a short time ago
- to develop gradually, or to cause something or someone to develop gradually
- to force out the contents of the mouth, especially saliva
10 Clues: a principle or idea • modern and well developed • happening or starting from a short time ago • to believe someone or something to be as something • to force out the contents of the mouth, especially saliva • the physical or mental power or skill needed to do something • to develop gradually, or to cause something or someone to develop gradually • ...
Maze of Minds 2025-05-01
10 Clues: Says "meow" • King of the jungle • Hops and has a pouch • Has a trunk and big ears • This animal says "woof"! • Lives in water and has fins • Tall animal with a long neck • Buzzy insect that makes honey • A farm animal that gives us wool • Black and white bear that eats bamboo
What Has Feminism Done For Women? 2014-07-15
Across
- In 1975 the Federal Parliament brought in no fault _______.
- Which Australian airline had the first femalce pilot?
- The first female doctor had to study ________ as she had been refused entry into Melbourne University.
- Constance Stone became the first registered female ________ in Australia.
- The first of the Married women's Property Acts was passed first in South _________
- Australian Women's Land Army was established to attract women to replace male farm labourers otherwise engaged in the war effort.
- 19____ saw the first International Women's Day.
- For the first time in the English-speaking world, rape in marriage became a ________ offence. (Pretty disgusting that it took that long for it to become a criminal offence).
- The _______ Causes Act allowed women to divorce their husbands.
- Louisa Lawson was the first to talk about ________ against women.
- South Australia and NSW appointed the first female ______ officers.
Down
- The 'C' in CWA stands for what?
- The _________ pill meant that women no longer had to choose between a career and having a relationship.
- The ______ Hotel was where women chained themselves to the bar in protest of not being allowed in a bar unless chaperoned by a man.
- The _______ Allowance Act allowed mothers to be paid five pounds on the birth of their child.
- _______ Guerin was the first woman to graduate from an Australian University
- ________ voilence becomes a criminal offence. (Disgusting that it took so long for this to be a criminal offence).
- 19____ saw the minimum wage for women set at 54% of the male rate.
18 Clues: The 'C' in CWA stands for what? • 19____ saw the first International Women's Day. • Which Australian airline had the first femalce pilot? • In 1975 the Federal Parliament brought in no fault _______. • The _______ Causes Act allowed women to divorce their husbands. • Louisa Lawson was the first to talk about ________ against women. • ...
Law Enforcements Role in Court 2021-11-16
Across
- attorney representing the government in criminal cases
- stage in a legal proceeding in which the witness is questioned by the party who called on him or her
- words and expressions used by a particular vocation or group
- records the official record of the trial; these word-for-word transcripts are used in appeals
- officer in charge of the court proceeding; ensures all evidence used in the trial is legal, instructs the jury and typically provides the sentence when a defendant is convicted
- communication without words or sounds
- stage in a legal proceeding in which the witness is questioned by the opposing party
- outcome of a criminal trial in which the defendant is found guilty
Down
- represents the defendant and ensures the defendant is protected according to the law
- communication through quality of spoken sound; includes tone, pitch, volume, pacing, inflection, etc.
- informal group of professionals involved in a criminal trial who work together to process cases and administer justice in the most efficient way possible; core members are the judge, prosecutors and defense attorneys
- decision or judgment in a court case
- party denying or defending against allegations made by the plaintiff
- responsible for deciding what is true in a case and in a criminal case, deciding whether or not the defendant has committed a crime
- person against whom a crime has been committed
- to provide evidence as a witness in a court of law
- court officer responsible for giving out subpoenas, escorting defendants from jail to the courtroom, representing the jury to the judge and protecting safety of all in the courtroom
- statement provided as evidence by a witness under oath
- legal promise to tell the truth
19 Clues: legal promise to tell the truth • decision or judgment in a court case • communication without words or sounds • person against whom a crime has been committed • to provide evidence as a witness in a court of law • attorney representing the government in criminal cases • statement provided as evidence by a witness under oath • ...
CRIME 2016-12-13
20 Clues: armé • tuer • volé • voler • banque • rançon • espion • prison • meurtre • frapper • policier • criminel • recherché • attention • se battre • kidnappeur • récompense • agent secret • tueur à gages • vendre (drogue...)
And Then There Were None 2023-12-01
20 Clues: Sly • Quick • Sharp • Ghost • Bible • Wicked • Police • Sneaky • Doctor • Butler • Soldier • Criminal • Inactive • Secretary • Insulting • Lieutenant • First death • Frail women • unpredictable • Intelligent old man
Lucas crossword 2021-10-14
21 Clues: te • ost • bit • värk • korv • smör • binda • flöjt • vuxen • dimma • läger • chips • salong • krydda • nötter • gangster • påsklilja • brottsling • värkmedicin • textmeddelande • skära i tärningar
SCOOBY DOO 2024-11-26
21 Clues: Üye • Zil • Zeki • Kanıt • Suçlu • Sahte • Üzgün • Olmak • Haber • İksir • Yalnız • Çözmek • Vermek • Düşmek • Şüpheli • Limonata • Malikane • Dondurmak • İşe Yaramaz • Şüphelenmek • Araştırma / Sorgulama
Epistemology Review 2025-11-24
Across
- According to Locke, those qualities of a thing that are inherent, regardless of human perception.
- The aspect of the universe that, according to Kant, we can perceive and understand.
- The aspect of the universe that, according to Kant, exists outside of our perception and is unknowable.
- To be is to be perceived, or "esse est ____"
- Shankara's notion that we are always shifting our perceptions to new, more recent understandings.
- The philosophy that objects exist primarily as ideas in our minds.
Down
- Kant's philosophy that both experience and reason play a role in knowing is called _____ Idealism.
- According to Locke, those qualities of a thing that are the result of interaction with human senses.
- Our immediate perceptions, which David Hume would describe as most lively.
- Our perceptions of things that live on in our minds, which David Hume would describe a less lively.
- Descartes knew a ball of wax by an ______ of the mind.
11 Clues: To be is to be perceived, or "esse est ____" • Descartes knew a ball of wax by an ______ of the mind. • The philosophy that objects exist primarily as ideas in our minds. • Our immediate perceptions, which David Hume would describe as most lively. • The aspect of the universe that, according to Kant, we can perceive and understand. • ...
Electronic Crossword 2014-08-07
Across
- I give you an enlarged version
- I correct all wrongs
- The one who went to exile
- Head or tail
- Go there and watch movie
- queue upon we
- Miniaturization
Down
- Coiled Effect at a distance
- I like heat, I produce voltage
- Sounds like school funfair
- You need me for tea making process
- I fill gaps
- My mirror image rocks
- Your worth is decided by me
- I am always in 2 minds
- All Dreadful Connections
16 Clues: I fill gaps • Head or tail • queue upon we • Miniaturization • I correct all wrongs • My mirror image rocks • I am always in 2 minds • Go there and watch movie • All Dreadful Connections • The one who went to exile • Sounds like school funfair • Coiled Effect at a distance • Your worth is decided by me • I give you an enlarged version • I like heat, I produce voltage • ...
Crossword 2021-02-17
Across
- Moon starer
- Public audio speeches, sometimes pre-recorded
- Of great protection to ships, to own
- lay in place
- A bright idea for a bulb
- The best one ever in the Himalayas
- hundred minds
- The light comes up
Down
- One part is not it all, or is it
- wail
- Showing that you love ones similar
- Can you hear that, just listen
- Amphibious ideas of gravity
- Apologies to the pencil
- Done in stealth or fraud
- Police just check the outer layer
16 Clues: wail • Moon starer • lay in place • hundred minds • The light comes up • Apologies to the pencil • A bright idea for a bulb • Done in stealth or fraud • Amphibious ideas of gravity • Can you hear that, just listen • One part is not it all, or is it • Police just check the outer layer • Showing that you love ones similar • The best one ever in the Himalayas • ...
school 2021-05-05
Across
- you go thee when you get hurt or need to go home
- a place where you can play
- something you write with
- the young mind that is inspired
- paint
- singing
- a thing you can use to google info
- something you can get lost in
Down
- lots of books can be found here
- inspires young minds
- kids do often(sorry)
- where you sweat a lot
- where you learn
- 1+1
- big piece of wood
- something you sit in
16 Clues: 1+1 • paint • singing • where you learn • big piece of wood • inspires young minds • kids do often(sorry) • something you sit in • where you sweat a lot • something you write with • a place where you can play • something you can get lost in • lots of books can be found here • the young mind that is inspired • a thing you can use to google info • ...
KOTLC Abilities 2025-12-08
Across
- Hypotonizes people
- Fire powers
- Channels and shocks with electricity
- Ice powers
- Able to speak all languages
- Can change the density of objects
- Able to control shadows
- Can boost another's abilites
- Understands and speaks to technology
- Can summon objects with a snap of their fingers
Down
- Can move from one place to another immdiately
- Reads the potential in others, good and bad
- Reads minds
- Water powers
- Can persuade others with their voice
- Can create spheres of light
- Can cause pain and bad feelings
- Reads and understands emotions
18 Clues: Ice powers • Fire powers • Reads minds • Water powers • Hypotonizes people • Able to control shadows • Can create spheres of light • Able to speak all languages • Can boost another's abilites • Reads and understands emotions • Can cause pain and bad feelings • Can change the density of objects • Can persuade others with their voice • Channels and shocks with electricity • ...
6.2 Perfect 10 2026-03-12
10 Clues: Help • Matter • French Noble • leave without permission • Representative from Spain • Spanish governor of Lousiana • Stood up for women's intrests • Former army officer from Prussia • More money to buy the same thing • Argued that women's minds are as good as mens
terms and people 2023-05-16
Across
- a request made in an urgent and emotional manner.
- a minor wrongdoing.
- court a court with general jurisdiction over other courts; a higher court
- make a serious or urgent request, typically to the public.
- a decision on a disputed issue in a civil or criminal case or an inquest.
- of appeals a court to which appeals are taken in a federal circuit or a state.
- an action or omission that constitutes an offense that may be prosecuted by the state and is punishable by law.
- law the system of law concerned with private relations between members of a community rather than criminal, military, or religious affairs.
- justice the presiding judge in a supreme court.
- a person who brings a case against another in a court of law
- review review by the US Supreme Court of the constitutional validity of a legislative act.
- a formal charge or accusation of a serious crime.
- court the final arbiters of state laws and constitutions.
- court a court of law responsible for the trial or legal supervision of children under a specified age (18 in most countries).
Down
- court the highest judicial court in a country or state.
- call or bring (someone) before a court to answer a criminal charge.
- grand jury grand jury acts as an investigative body, acting independently of either prosecuting attorney or judge.
- court a court having limited jurisdiction over minor civil and criminal matters
- process fair treatment through the normal judicialespecially as a citizens entitlement
- court a legal procedure by which a court oversees the distribution of property of a person who has died
- a wrongful act or an infringement of a right other than under contract leading to civil legal liability.
- 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.
- felony one of the most serious crimes
- law a system of laws concerned with crimes and the punishment
- court typically courts of limited jurisdiction
- an individual, company, or institution sued or accused in a court of law.
- the official power to make legal decisions and judgments.
27 Clues: a minor wrongdoing. • felony one of the most serious crimes • a request made in an urgent and emotional manner. • justice the presiding judge in a supreme court. • a formal charge or accusation of a serious crime. • court typically courts of limited jurisdiction • court the highest judicial court in a country or state. • ...
Criminal Justice Today - Chapters 4 & 9 2023-10-25
Across
- A violation of the criminal law.
- When officers cause a defendant to engage in activity that would cause a person to commit a crime that he or she would not otherwise commit.
- The attempt to overthrow the government of the society of which one is a member.
- An attorney whose official duty is to conduct criminal proceedings on behalf of the state or the people against those accused of having committed criminal offenses.
- An elected or appointed public official who presides over a court of law.
- The request that a court with appellate jurisdiction review the judgment, decision, or order of a lower court and set it aside or modify it.
- A licenced trial lawyer hired or appointed to conduct the legal defense of a person accused of a crime before a court of law.
- A statement by an individual that he or she was so distant or engaged in other activity that their participation in that crime is impossible.
- A legal defense based on claims of mental illness or mental incapacity.
- A local court system with at least 3 court levels: appellate courts, trial courts, and a state supreme court.
- Law The branch of modern law that governs relationships between parties
- A person's reason for committing a crime.
Down
- The power of a court to review actions and decisions made by other agencies of government.
- The territory, subject, or people over which a court of other justice agency may exercise lawful authority.
- A three-tiered structure of courts comprising U.S. district courts, U.S. courts of appeal, and the U.S. Supreme Court.
- The protection of oneself from unlawful injury or from immediate risk of unlawful injury.
- Law Rules and regulations for offenses of a public nature or wrongs committed against the state or society.
- An offense punishable by incarceration usually in a local confinement facility typically one year or less.
- Evidence and arguments offered by defendant and his or her attorney to show why he should not be held liable for that crime.
- A criminal offense punishable by death or by incarceration in a prison facility for at least one year.
- A rule of conduct that proscribes or mandates certain forms of behavior.
- A minor violation of state statue or local ordinance punishable by a fine or limited incarceration.
22 Clues: A violation of the criminal law. • A person's reason for committing a crime. • A legal defense based on claims of mental illness or mental incapacity. • A rule of conduct that proscribes or mandates certain forms of behavior. • An elected or appointed public official who presides over a court of law. • ...
Battery 2013-10-27
Across
- Enforcers of the law, to keep us safe
- Someone who commits a crime is a:
- he front part of a person's head from the forehead to the chin,
- What is stolen from Fred?
- holding, hand cuffs.
- A sport that uses a bat, as well as an insect.
- a criminal offense involving unlawful physical contact, distinct from assault which is the apprehension, not fear, of such contact.
- The human body excluding the head and limbs
- An unfortunate character, criminal and victim of trespass. Starts with F and ends in a colour.
Down
- A place where you serve your sentence
- Fred walked home from his friends what?
- Permission, Agreement, Yes, the most important part of a sexual relationship.
- a word describing a field of law, in which Trespass is a part.
- Fred was hospitalised for _____ days.
14 Clues: holding, hand cuffs. • What is stolen from Fred? • Someone who commits a crime is a: • A place where you serve your sentence • Enforcers of the law, to keep us safe • Fred was hospitalised for _____ days. • Fred walked home from his friends what? • The human body excluding the head and limbs • A sport that uses a bat, as well as an insect. • ...
Emerson Quiz Review 2026-04-13
Across
- Emerson calls society a "joint-stock company" that makes individuals ______ to its rules and norms.
- In nature, Emerson's ego falls away and he becomes a "transparent ___", immersed in the Universal Being.
- The "iron string" in Emerson's metaphor represents a person's divinely-inspired this
- The part of a metaphor which is the thing described; "imitation" in "imitation is suicide"
- The image a thing is described in terms of, in a metaphor (“hobgoblin”, for example)
- The vehicle in the metaphor, "A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds."
- If you don't put your heart into work, your ___ will desert you
- One of the thinkers Emerson names to argue that "To be great is to be misunderstood"
- When people stick to their opinions and avoid contradiction; what "little minds" value
- How to earn your metaphorical "kernel of nourishing corn"
Down
- Emerson: “Whoso would be a man must be a ___”
- The hidden connection between humans and nature: an "____ relation between man and the vegetable"
- When in the woods, all "mean ___" vanishes for Emerson
- Emerson believed each individual represents a "divine ___"
- Philosophy that values mind and spirit over matter
- “Joint-stock company” is a vehicle for this in a metaphor
- What self-reliance is, as the opposite of conformity
- By "Nature always wears the colors of the spirit", Emerson means that our ____ or attitude shapes how we see it.
- The shared connection in a metaphor
- Emerson believed people needed to reconnect with this to rediscover simplicity amid industrialization
20 Clues: The shared connection in a metaphor • Emerson: “Whoso would be a man must be a ___” • Philosophy that values mind and spirit over matter • What self-reliance is, as the opposite of conformity • When in the woods, all "mean ___" vanishes for Emerson • “Joint-stock company” is a vehicle for this in a metaphor • How to earn your metaphorical "kernel of nourishing corn" • ...
Malin 2021-10-14
VOCAB CHAPTER 1 B1 2021-11-02
17 Clues: grap • dieet • spier • regel • keuze • strijd • simpel • wakker • afstand • eigenaar • aandacht • onbeleefd • crimineel • oplossing • buitenland • diepvriezer • waarschuwing
power words #3 2025-03-19
Across
- Jurisdiction The authority of some courts to review decisions made by lower courts
- A person accused of a crime in a criminal court case or the person being served in a civil suit.
- case A court case involving disputes between two parties
- The authority to interpret and administer the law. Jurisdiction determines which type of court you attend and where it is located.
- The person or company filing the complaint in a civil lawsuit.
- Jury A group that hears the evidence in a criminal case and decides if there is enough evidence to bring the accused person to trial. If so, they issue an indictment.
- A formal charging of someone with a crime, or being brought before the court to answer questions about a crime
- Branch Review's the laws
- The right of a convicted person to ask a higher court to review his/her case.
Down
- Warrant so cops and arrest people
- governments side of the criminal case
- The decision of a judge or jury
- Process The Constitutional protection against unfair governmental actions and laws - especially the rights guaranteed in the 4th - 8th amendments to the
- Jurisdiction The authority of a court to be the first court to hear a case. Courts with original jurisdiction are also known as trial courts
- case accused for breaking a law
- a less serious crime
- serious crime
- Cause The basis that police must have in order to make an arrest, perform a search of a person or property, or obtain a warrant.
- Review Us supreme court decides if the law fallows the constitution
19 Clues: serious crime • a less serious crime • Branch Review's the laws • The decision of a judge or jury • case accused for breaking a law • Warrant so cops and arrest people • governments side of the criminal case • case A court case involving disputes between two parties • The person or company filing the complaint in a civil lawsuit. • ...
Rainmaker Crossword 2023-10-18
Across
- Pev's throatier sound (5-5)
- Jon might put it what way?
- Lunch spot for sunny days
- Alright then ____?
- Lewis' daily fizz fix?
Down
- Don't forget to log these too!
- Cat-like tax-free reward
- Thursday's liquid lunch spot
- He'll arrive at about 11:00
- Pev's soundboard special
- The legendary ___ Darth Vader
- Every clients' favourite acronym
- Classic United Minds response, Hi ____
13 Clues: Alright then ____? • Lewis' daily fizz fix? • Cat-like tax-free reward • Pev's soundboard special • Lunch spot for sunny days • Jon might put it what way? • Pev's throatier sound (5-5) • He'll arrive at about 11:00 • Thursday's liquid lunch spot • The legendary ___ Darth Vader • Don't forget to log these too! • Every clients' favourite acronym • Classic United Minds response, Hi ____
crimes against people and property 2016-11-16
Across
- the action of taking a person or object
- crime conducted via the Internet or some other computer network
- entry into a building illegally with intent to commit a crime, especially theft.
- a crime motivated by racial, sexual, or other prejudice, typically one involving violence.
- punishment inflicted on someone as vengeance for a wrong or criminal act
- the act of pushing someone away
- the deliberate and unlawful killing of one person by another; murder.
- physical attack
Down
- another word for theft
- the unlawful premeditated killing of one human being by another.
- the offense of willfully telling an untruth in a court after having taken an oath or affirmation.
- criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain
- the act of restoring something to its original state
- theft or misappropriation
- the criminal act of deliberately setting fire to property.
- the restoration of something lost or stolen to its proper owner.
- destruction or damage to private or public property
- crime or tort of unconsented physical contact with another person, even where the contact is not violent but merely menacing or offensive.
- a crime motivated by racial, sexual, or other prejudice, typically one involving violence.
- the practice of obtaining something, especially money, through force or threats.
20 Clues: physical attack • another word for theft • theft or misappropriation • the act of pushing someone away • the action of taking a person or object • destruction or damage to private or public property • the act of restoring something to its original state • the criminal act of deliberately setting fire to property. • ...
Legal Studies Key Terms 2024-05-28
Across
- the person who commences a legal action in civil law
- a situation where a person breaches a duty to exercise reasonable care to avoid a foreseeable risk, resulting in another person being injured or suffering a risk of injury
- reasonable doubt: the standard of proof required in a criminal trial where the prosecution must prove that the accused is guilty to such a high degree that a reasonable person would have little doubt that the accused committed the crime
- the court process to determine whether someone committed a criminal act
- the accidental or unintentional killing of one person by another person
- a tort (civil wrong) involving direct and intentional interference with a person, or a person’s land or goods
- to take legal action against another person for a criminal offence
- the promise that an accused person makes to appear in court at a later date
- laws: laws made by Parliament
- a person selected to hear and assess the evidence in a court case
- a court official who hears cases in the higher courts, such as the District or County Court, or the Supreme Court
- the use of laws to treat people fairly and in a way that is morally right
- the legal principle that all citizens are subject to the law, and equal before the law, as it is upheld by independent courts
- unlawful damage to a person’s good reputation through written or verbal statements
- the principle that all accused people who appear before a court are presumed to be innocent until the prosecution proves that they are guilty
- for the defence: a lawyer who represents the accused person
Down
- a legal principle developed by a court in the process of resolving a dispute
- the party bringing a criminal action against the accused
- the party in a civil trial against whom an action has been brought
- the killing of one person by another person
- a system for interpreting and enforcing the laws of a country
- a set of rules that determines the structure of government and its law-making powers
- a court official who hears cases in a magistrates court
- services performed by a qualified legal practitioner, such as a lawyer, who deals with legal matters on behalf of the person who has hired them
- the level of proof required to establish a case. In criminal law, the prosecution must prove that the accused is guilty beyond reasonable doubt.
- hearing: in very serious cases, the procedure held in a lower court to determine if enough evidence exists for the case to move to a higher court
- interference with someone’s enjoyment of public or private property
- an argument
- the main political party in the lower house of parliament not in power
- a political system according to which citizens choose the way in which they are governed
- in a criminal trial, a randomly selected group of people who decide the guilt or innocence of an accused person; a group of ordinary people randomly selected to hear and assess the evidence in a court case
- the provision of legal assistance to those involved in a dispute or criminal matter who are unable to pay for legal representation
32 Clues: an argument • laws: laws made by Parliament • the killing of one person by another person • the person who commences a legal action in civil law • a court official who hears cases in a magistrates court • the party bringing a criminal action against the accused • for the defence: a lawyer who represents the accused person • ...
Judicial Vocabulary 2022-02-25
Across
- The power of the Supreme Court to find laws or presidential actions unconstitutional
- Event before a criminal trial, when the judge reviews probable cause, checks for legal representation, and a plea is entered
- A reason that is good enough to justify arresting a person, or searching personal property
- This result in a criminal trial means that the defendant has been found not guilty
- This term refers to when the Supreme Court looks at previous decisions to help it reach a decision in a current case
- Amendment that protects a person against self incrimination and double jeopardy; promises due process from the federal government
- Amendment that protects against unreasonable search and seizure
- This is the less severe category of offense and carries a sentence of less than a year in prison and/or fines less than $2500
- Amendment which guarantees the right to hear the charges against you, and the rights to legal representation and a speedy public trial by an impartial jury
- In a criminal trial, the ___ works on behalf of the government to bring charges against the defendant and prove their guilt
Down
- An amount set by a judge that must be paid by the accused as a guarantee that they will not go on the run before their trial
- The person or group that has a lawsuit or charges brought against them
- The decision returned by the jury in a criminal trial, whether guilty or not guilty
- This type of trial is the result of a law having been broken; the burden of proof is "beyond a reasonable doubt"
- Asking a higher court to review your case; this right belongs to defendants convicted in a criminal case and to both parties in a civil case
- This is the more severe category of offense and carries a minimum sentence of two years in prison and heavy fines
- An agreement between the prosecution and the defense; the defendant agrees to plead guilty to a lesser charge and avoid the risk of going to trial
- The ___ Amendment, which guarantees that states may not deprive a person of life, liberty or property without following due process
- The consequence that a defendant receives if found guilty in a criminal trial
- This type of trial is the result of a dispute between two parties; the burden of proof is a "preponderance of the evidence"
- Considering all evidence and testimony heard in a trial in order to reach a decision
- Promise that the government may not deprive a person of their life, liberty, or property without first following the proper established procedures
- A statement of guilty or not guilty, typically offered during arraignment
- In a civil trial, the ___ brings a complaint or lawsuit against another party
- The group of citizens that listens to evidence and testimony presented in a case, then deliberates, and reaches a decision or verdict
- Amendment which protects against cruel and unusual punishment and excessive bail
- An individual who swears an oath and offers testimony in a court case
- When a witness sworn to tell the truth, but offers untrue testimony on the witness stand
28 Clues: Amendment that protects against unreasonable search and seizure • An individual who swears an oath and offers testimony in a court case • The person or group that has a lawsuit or charges brought against them • A statement of guilty or not guilty, typically offered during arraignment • ...
the hitch-hiker 2024-01-18
18 Clues: tie • oma • jarru • sormi • jokin • kumota • möristä • poliisi • kuiskata • leinikki • puristaa • kopioida • ajokortti • matkustája • moottoripyörä • koristeellinen • rikosoikeudellinen • laastikaukalokantaja
Mock Trial Vocab 2023-01-06
Across
- an act committed or ommitted in violation of a law forbidding or commanfing it and for which punishment is imposed upon finding of guilt
- to weigh, discuss, and consider
- the accused in a criminal case
- the examination of a witness by the party opposed to the one who produced him/her
- real, tangible, or clear evidence of a fact, happening, or thing
- a duty placed upon a civil or criminal defendant to prove or disprove a disputed fact
- the attornye representing the accused in a criminal case
Down
- evidence allowed by court to be admitted at trial
- evidence in a trial which is not obtained directly from an eyewitness or participant and requires some reasoning to prove a fact
- standard that must be met by the prosecution's evidence in a criminal case
- a person who has been qualified by a state or federal court to provide legal services, including appearing in court
- the specific crime a defendant is accused of committing
- whether testimony is worthy of belief, based on competence of the witness and likelihood that it's true
13 Clues: the accused in a criminal case • to weigh, discuss, and consider • evidence allowed by court to be admitted at trial • the specific crime a defendant is accused of committing • the attornye representing the accused in a criminal case • real, tangible, or clear evidence of a fact, happening, or thing • ...
Bub 11 & 12 Vocab 2023-04-13
9 Clues: To avoid • Not forever • Changing path • To come together • A plan of travel • Go beyond morals • The atmosphere of a place • Some light able to pass through • To communicate to another minds without language
Conspiracy theories - Luis 2025-05-06
Across
- lights out
- retired because of his father's death
- Liked to play with kids
- a rigged lottery
- refs helpinging them win
- Not born in the US
- there were multiple shooters
- the Us never landed there
Down
- government using methods to minds control
- fighting against 100 men
- dating to get more views
- new draft system
- refs winning game 6
- kept his streak of games played
14 Clues: lights out • new draft system • a rigged lottery • Not born in the US • refs winning game 6 • Liked to play with kids • fighting against 100 men • dating to get more views • refs helpinging them win • the Us never landed there • there were multiple shooters • kept his streak of games played • retired because of his father's death • government using methods to minds control
Life without hope + Dealing with juvenile crime 2023-10-03
Across
- to shout
- young person
- too brightly coloured
- to claim
- used to describe a rule or law that also applies to decision taken in the past
- to cause something (usually something bad)
- extremely harsh or drastic
- serious crime
- a group of men gathered together by a sheriff to help find a criminal or keep order
- group
Down
- very , extremely
- already happened
- to look up
- prisoner
- an exmaination of opinions made by asking people questions
- a law or set of laws
- food that is too soft and tastes bad
- the phenomenon that a criminal commits new crimes even after being punished
- related to scientific methods of solving crimes-)^p
- fault , mistake
20 Clues: group • to shout • prisoner • to claim • to look up • young person • serious crime • fault , mistake • very , extremely • already happened • a law or set of laws • too brightly coloured • extremely harsh or drastic • food that is too soft and tastes bad • to cause something (usually something bad) • related to scientific methods of solving crimes-)^p • ...
Legend by Marie Lu crossword 2024-03-11
Across
- Terrorist group from west region
- Youngest brother of the criminal
- Bio-engineered disease made by western region to kill the eastern region.
- A test that is used to see how useful a child can be in the military
- New elector/son of deceased elector
- Protagonist’s brother. Deceased. Captain of military
- The person in charge
- Antagonist
- Protagonist
- Leader of the Patriots, former Republic commander.
- Fistfight that often can be found in the poor sectors
Down
- West region
- Criminal’s sidekick
- A soldier part of the Patriots, deceased in book 2
- Killer and friend of deceased captain
- East region
- Where rich to poor people are divided into places to live
- Criminal
- Dog
- Money
20 Clues: Dog • Money • Criminal • Antagonist • West region • East region • Protagonist • Criminal’s sidekick • The person in charge • Terrorist group from west region • Youngest brother of the criminal • New elector/son of deceased elector • Killer and friend of deceased captain • A soldier part of the Patriots, deceased in book 2 • Leader of the Patriots, former Republic commander. • ...
Features of a Criminal Trial B 2024-07-11
Across
- Magistrate's hearing to consider prima facie case.
- Relevant, as in evidence.
- Relevant earlier case.
- Criminal standard of proof (3 wds).
- Allowed, as in evidence.
- Question that suggests the answer.
- Evidence disallowed, unless from an expert.
- Presupposition of blamelessness (3 wds).
- Guilty mind (2 wds).
- Onus to establish facts (3 wds).
Down
- Evidence about the defendant's nature.
- Defendant's criminal record (2 wds).
- Counsels' final address.
- Defence counsel's target of prosecution witnesses.
- Question the opponent's witnesses (2 wds).
- The level of evidence needed (3 wds).
- Counsels' questioning of their witnesses (3 wds).
- Second-hand evidence.
- Introduction by counsel to jury (2 wds).
- Guilty act (2 wds).
- To question again after cross-examination.
21 Clues: Guilty act (2 wds). • Guilty mind (2 wds). • Second-hand evidence. • Relevant earlier case. • Counsels' final address. • Allowed, as in evidence. • Relevant, as in evidence. • Onus to establish facts (3 wds). • Question that suggests the answer. • Criminal standard of proof (3 wds). • Defendant's criminal record (2 wds). • The level of evidence needed (3 wds). • ...
The Bright Side of Romanticism 2021-11-19
Across
- Thoreau disagreed with the expansion of ____
- ____ is suicide
- A favorite pond of Thoreau
- Few people serve the government with their ___
- To go beyond the everyday experience
- I am part and ____ of God.
- Romantics are influenced by imagination and ___
- ____ is ignorance
Down
- Serve the government with their bodies
- ____ thyself
- A foolish consistency is the ____ of little minds
- In the woods is perpetual ____
- Thoreau's essay encourages civil ____
- To be ____ is to be misunderstood
- Henry David ____
- Ralph ____ Emerson
16 Clues: ____ thyself • ____ is suicide • Henry David ____ • ____ is ignorance • Ralph ____ Emerson • A favorite pond of Thoreau • I am part and ____ of God. • In the woods is perpetual ____ • To be ____ is to be misunderstood • To go beyond the everyday experience • Thoreau's essay encourages civil ____ • Serve the government with their bodies • Thoreau disagreed with the expansion of ____ • ...
Great Minds in Life Sciences 2022-07-24
Across
- A critical appraisal of a book or a summary of the current state of understanding on a topic within a certain discipline (6)
- This person is responsible for 3 major unifying concepts including diversity studies, and biophilia(6)
- The astrobiologist and doctor who "prevented more cancer deaths than any person who has ever lived" (8)
- Wilson defines this as the innately emotional affiliation of human beings to other forms of life (9)
- The name of the Woman who redefined "Man" and a Messenger of Hope and Compassion (7)
- The "....." software revolution is a term used by computational biologists (like SaraJane Dunn) investigating the biological code that dictates cellular behavior (6)
- Who was awarded a Nobel Prize jointly with John Gurdon "for the discovery that mature cells can be reprogrammed to become pluripotent."? (8)
- "_______" biology - a term coined by Leroy Hood that refers to an approach in biomedical research to understanding the larger picture — be it at the level of the organism, tissue, or cell — by putting its pieces together (7)
- What is the name of the sheep that caused a public outrage in 1997 (5)
- The name of the 2020 Nobel Prize-winning biochemist who worked with Doudna (11)
- This is part of a novel genetic engineering system with applications in improved crop disease resistance, biofuel production and medical diagnostics (6)
Down
- A type of pathogen that can only replicate when inside another living cell (5)
- He worked on the Human Genome Project, was responsible for creating the first synthetic life, and was the first individual to have his genome sequenced and published (6)
- When referring to her Theory of Endosymbiosis, said "Life did not take over the world by combat, but by networking". What was her name? (8)
- Natural sciences are divided into physical science and life sciences. This is another word for the "life sciences" (7)
- "_________ shift" - a fundamental change in the basic concepts and experimental practices of a scientific discipline (8)
- An interdisciplinary field of biology focusing on the structure, function, evolution, mapping, and editing of genomes
- The chemical compound that contains the instructions needed to develop and direct the activities of nearly all living organisms (3)
- This technological development enabled discoveries in microbiology (10)
- A formal discussion on a particular matter in a public meeting or legislative assembly, in which opposing arguments are put forward and which usually ends with a vote (6)
- Moral principles that govern a person's behaviour or the conducting of an activity, especially relevant in many branches of life sciences, such as animal welfare or novel genetic engineering techniques (6)
21 Clues: What is the name of the sheep that caused a public outrage in 1997 (5) • This technological development enabled discoveries in microbiology (10) • A type of pathogen that can only replicate when inside another living cell (5) • The name of the 2020 Nobel Prize-winning biochemist who worked with Doudna (11) • ...
word work 2022-02-23
22 Clues: I • nice • hole • sort • rock • fire • wrong • exact • hollow • normal • correct • classic • muscular • accuracy • enjoyable • human race • lawbreaker • correction • tenderness • environment • sportsperson • result of igniting
Spelling 2022-02-24
20 Clues: ask • life • sort • quarry • classic • villain • chamber • go over • editing • deposit • flaming • muscular • enjoyable • humankind • violation • kind-heart • catch-fire • sportsperson • not man-made • rocky opening
CTE Crossword 2023-09-26
Across
- Objects found on a crime scene
- Mental state of someone during a criminal act
- Punishment over 1 year
- Scale to show progression
- Punishment under 1 year
- Items that are Illegal or Prohibited
- Questions directed about the criminal act
- Written State Laws
Down
- Follows up on crime investigations
- Planning a Crime
- To make less severe
- Guilty Act
12 Clues: Guilty Act • Planning a Crime • Written State Laws • To make less severe • Punishment over 1 year • Punishment under 1 year • Scale to show progression • Objects found on a crime scene • Follows up on crime investigations • Items that are Illegal or Prohibited • Questions directed about the criminal act • Mental state of someone during a criminal act
Judicial Branch Main Course 2024-03-20
Across
- The lowest federal court
- A type of case where someone is accused of committing a crime
- The attorney who works for the government and is trying to convict the defendant
- A type of case relating to people's rights
- The highest federal court
- The person being convicted of a crime in a criminal trial
- People or things that can help one side's case
- Asking a higher court to review a case
- The court system that deals with United States laws, not state laws
- The court system that deals with state laws
Down
- The power of the judicial branch to declare actions of other branches unconstitutional (two words)
- The rights of individuals (two words)
- The document that established the Judicial Branch
- The group of people selected by the government to decide if the defendant is guilty or not guilty in a criminal trial
- One of the rights given in the 5th amendment (two words)
- The individual who decides someone guilty or not guilty if there is no jury
- The third branch of the government
- If found guilty, a judge gives you this
- Number of supreme court justices
19 Clues: The lowest federal court • The highest federal court • Number of supreme court justices • The third branch of the government • The rights of individuals (two words) • Asking a higher court to review a case • If found guilty, a judge gives you this • A type of case relating to people's rights • The court system that deals with state laws • ...
Civics Yr 8 2024-10-17
Across
- A court that deals with serious offences requiring trial by jury
- A political system where citizens vote for their government
- A person who represents other people in court
- The body representing the legislative arm of government
- Refers to law made by parliament
- Lowest level of government in Australia, responsible for things like bin collection
- A Judges assistant, officer of the court
- Title of the judge in the lowest court in Australia
- Title of the leader of the government in Victoria
- The process through which the six separate Australian colonies formed to join one united nation
Down
- The branch of government that deals with interpreting the law through the courts
- Name of Australia's Head of State
- Refers to law that deals with protecting the community and punishing offences
- The *blank* of proof falls on the prosecution in criminal cases
- Refers to law that deals with disputes between two parties
- The branch of government containing the head of state
- What the state is referred to in Australian criminal cases; what a monarch wears on their head
- The highest court in Victoria
- A proposed law yet to pass through both houses and gain royal assent
19 Clues: The highest court in Victoria • Refers to law made by parliament • Name of Australia's Head of State • A Judges assistant, officer of the court • A person who represents other people in court • Title of the leader of the government in Victoria • Title of the judge in the lowest court in Australia • The branch of government containing the head of state • ...
Master Minds Crossword 2022-01-31
Across
- withheld for general circulation for reasons of national security
- the act of making your thoughts, feelings, etc., known by speech, writing, or some other method : the act of expressing something
- to say that you accept or do not deny the truth or existence of (something) to admit (something) usually in a unwilling way
- able or tending to cause annoyance, trouble or minor injury
- a feeling of anger or displeasure about someone or something unfair
Down
- on occasion: now and then
- given to, marked by, or arising from sympathy, compassion, friendliness, and sensitivity to others' emotions
- in a state of agitated confusion
- to remain existent although often waning in strength, importance, or influence
- occurring alone or once
10 Clues: occurring alone or once • on occasion: now and then • in a state of agitated confusion • able or tending to cause annoyance, trouble or minor injury • withheld for general circulation for reasons of national security • a feeling of anger or displeasure about someone or something unfair • to remain existent although often waning in strength, importance, or influence • ...
The synonyms 2016-07-18
16 Clues: fool • lobby • spine • eager • choosy • clever • bizarre • fragile • obvious • disaster • disgrace • criminal • fragrance • dedicated • considerate • approximately
Chapter 2: Legal Aspects of Investigations 2022-03-12
Across
- The process of looking for evidence of a crime.
- Cause, A condition in which an officer has a suspicion about an individual and knowledge of facts and circumstances that would lead a reasonable person to believe that a crime has been being or is about to be, committed.
- and Frisk, A limited pat-down of the outer clothing of a person is encountered by a law enforcement officer when the person is acting suspiciously, and the officer, concerned about safety, seeks to determine if the person has a weapon.
- Violation, Any document reporting where the officer lied or was untruthful must be presented to the defense. Such officers cannot testify in court without being impeached, hence, their ability to work as a police officers is seriously compromised.
- Criminal Law, The branch of criminal law defines what can and cannot be done with, or to, people.
- The act of formally asserting that a particular person is to be prosecuted for a crime.
- Criminal Law, A branch of criminal law deals with the elements that describe and define a crime.
- A sworn, written statement of the information known to an officer serves as the basis for the issuance of an arrest warrant or a search warrant.
- Circumstances, An exception to the requirement that law enforcement officers have a search warrant; occurs when there is a compelling need for official action and there is no time to get a warrant.
- Warrant, Written authorization by a judge allows law enforcement officers to look for specified items of evidence of a crime in a specified place.
Down
- Warrant, A judicial order commands that a particular person is arrested and brought before a court to answer a criminal charge.
- A temporary and limited interference with a person’s freedom for investigative purposes. Also called investigative detention, street stop, and field interrogation.
- The long line of cases evolving since Mapp and Ker has essentially revolved around the single issue of what constitutes a reasonable search in instances where law enforcement officers act with or without a warrant.
- and Seizure, The process of looking for evidence of a crime and taking that evidence into the custody of a law enforcement agency.
- The process of taking a person into legal custody to answer a criminal charge.
- Process, Fairness.
- Process Clause, The title of clauses appearing in both the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States.
- of the Poisonous Tree Doctrine-Evidence obtained from an unreasonable search and seizure cannot be used as the basis for learning and or collecting newly admissible not know before.
18 Clues: Process, Fairness. • The process of looking for evidence of a crime. • The process of taking a person into legal custody to answer a criminal charge. • The act of formally asserting that a particular person is to be prosecuted for a crime. • Criminal Law, A branch of criminal law deals with the elements that describe and define a crime. • ...
Crimes and Criminals 2021-10-25
Across
- giving money or granting favors to influence another person’s decisions or behavior (crime)
- stealing large amounts of money with force or violence from a bank, store, etc (criminal)
- spying, to obtain political or military information (crime)
- trading something illegal like drugs, people, etc. (cirme)
- not stopping to help a person hurt in an accident caused by you (crime)
Down
- taking someone away by force, often demanding money for their safe return (criminal)
- behaving illegally and dishonestly; especially those in power (crime)
- attacking someone with a plan to rob them(criminal)
- setting fire to a building, cars or property on purpose (crime)
- using violence, threats, or fear, usually for political purposes (criminal)
10 Clues: attacking someone with a plan to rob them(criminal) • trading something illegal like drugs, people, etc. (cirme) • spying, to obtain political or military information (crime) • setting fire to a building, cars or property on purpose (crime) • behaving illegally and dishonestly; especially those in power (crime) • ...
Civil/Criminal law 2023-11-29
Across
- something that is against the law
- Violation or breach of rules or laws.
- Loss or harm resulting from an incident.
- Confinement punishment for committing crimes or offenses.
- carelessness
- Confinement for criminals in correctional facilities.
- highest class of crime
Down
- Decision or judgment made by a court.
- second highest class of crime
- someone is responsible for an act
- tort Harmful action resulting in injury or damage, done purposefully.
- statements First impression setting tone for the discussion.
- argument Final plea for conviction or acquittal, summarized.
- bargain Agreement to reduce charges in exchange.
14 Clues: carelessness • highest class of crime • second highest class of crime • something that is against the law • someone is responsible for an act • Decision or judgment made by a court. • Violation or breach of rules or laws. • Loss or harm resulting from an incident. • bargain Agreement to reduce charges in exchange. • Confinement for criminals in correctional facilities. • ...
Confused Criminal Crossword 2024-08-19
Across
- A small container used to hold medicine or liquids.
- A very large and impressive house, often with many rooms and a big yard.
- A fancy and elegant event or party.
- A mythical creature that is often depicted as ugly and lives under bridges or in forests.
- Her dress was so _____ that it looked like she was wearing a cloud.
- A small, magical creature often found in gardens, usually with a red hat and a beard.
- A small, magical being with pointy ears, often found in fairy tales or Christmas stories.
Down
- A long, hollow tube used to carry water away from a building, often found on the side of a house.
- We keep all our canned goods and snacks in the _____ next to the kitchen.
- The sweater was so _____ that it made my hair stand up when I took it off.
- Not guilty of a crime or wrongdoing.
- The party was _____, with plenty of elegant decorations and food.
- His eyes looked _____ when he saw the surprise.
- A long, formal dress that people wear to special events like weddings or parties.
14 Clues: A fancy and elegant event or party. • Not guilty of a crime or wrongdoing. • His eyes looked _____ when he saw the surprise. • A small container used to hold medicine or liquids. • The party was _____, with plenty of elegant decorations and food. • Her dress was so _____ that it looked like she was wearing a cloud. • ...
The Reign of God and the Reign of the Devil 2019-12-24
Across
- Not old
- Jesus' kingdom is not of this
- Those who practice lawlessness
- God writes His law here
- White this
- God puts this in our minds
- City of God's festivals
- New
Down
- Aged
- All inhabitants of the earth do this to the beast
- Jesus brings this
- He has rescued us from this
- Jesus writes this on those who overcome
- The reality of the dragon
- The source of the power of the beast
- The Lord is our this
16 Clues: New • Aged • Not old • White this • Jesus brings this • The Lord is our this • God writes His law here • City of God's festivals • The reality of the dragon • God puts this in our minds • He has rescued us from this • Jesus' kingdom is not of this • Those who practice lawlessness • The source of the power of the beast • Jesus writes this on those who overcome • ...
UNIT 1 LEGAL STUDIES 2023-05-28
Across
- A less serious criminal offence heard in the Magistrates' Court.
- The physical act of committing a crime.
- A separate claim made by the defendant in a civil case in response to the original claim made against them.
- A person who has knowingly assisted someone in the commission of a crime.
- A piece of legislation that contains the majority of serious criminal offences.
- A characteristic of an effective law that requires the law to remain relatively consistent over a period of time, rather than constantly in a state of flux.
- The person who initiates a civil claim.
- A law made by parliament.
- The initiating party in a criminal offence.
- The direct relationship between two events, where event one was the direct reason event two happened.
- The obligation of a party to prove a criminal or civil case.
- A failure to fulfil a civil duty or obligation.
- A type of harm or damage suffered by a person, which may be economic or non-economic in nature.
- A characteristic of an effective law that requires the law to mirror societies needs and wants.
- A type of civil law that involves breaching a duty of care owed to someone.
- The legal responsibility of a civil action.
- A group of peers that may be used to determine the verdict in either a criminal or civil case.
- A CSA Division of crime that categorises crimes against a person.
- A serious criminal offence heard before a higher court and a jury if the offender pleads not guilty.
- The principle that everyone should be bound by the same laws, and that laws should be fair and clear so people are willing to obey them.
- The act of parliament confirming or consolidating a law made by the courts.
- A person who has directly carried out a crime by committing the actus reus of the offence.
- A CSA Division of crime that categorises property and deception crimes.
Down
- An application to have part of a court judgement re-heard in an attempt to fix a potential miscarriage of justice.
- A form of loss in civil law that relates to a person’s impaired ability to do or enjoy the things they used to.
- A party who is alleged to have breached a civil law and is being sued by a plaintiff.
- A principle established in a legal case that then becomes law for future cases.
- The mental element of a criminal offence.
- The intentional and unlawful killing of another human being.
- A characteristic of an effective law that requires the law to have a means of providing consequences to those who breach it.
- A principle that sets the degree to which the facts of a case must be proven.
- The outcome of a civil dispute that is used to try and restore the affected party back to their original position.
- The right of an accused person to be treated innocent until proven guilty of a criminal offence.
- The legal responsibility of a third party for the wrongful actions of another person (i.e. the employer's liability for the wrong of their employees).
- The reason for a decision made that forms a precedent for future events.
- The act of taking legal action against another person or group, claiming they have somehow infringed your rights.
- The required standard of proof to be met in civil disputes.
- A Latin term used as a legal principle that states a person who accepts a risk of injury cannot hold others responsible if such injuries are sustained.
- A law made by the courts.
- The idea that society should cooperate and work together in order to survive and grow.
- A dispute between two or more individuals (or groups) in which one of the individuals (or groups) makes a legal claim against the other.
- A form of criminal offence that does not require the prosecution to prove a guilty mind existed.
- A restriction on starting a civil claim after a certain time frame has passed.
- The legal obligation to take reasonable care in your actions when doing anything that might cause harm.
- The process of parliament cancelling or abolishing a law made by the courts.
- A person who is said to have broken a criminal law.
- An act of omission against an existing law that is harmful to an individual or society as a whole and is punishable by law.
- A situation where a case is heard on appeal and decided differently, so a new precedent is formed that replaces the previous precedent.
- A type of civil law that deals with the damage caused to a person's reputation in the community due to misleading or false statements made about them.
49 Clues: A law made by parliament. • A law made by the courts. • The physical act of committing a crime. • The person who initiates a civil claim. • The mental element of a criminal offence. • The initiating party in a criminal offence. • The legal responsibility of a civil action. • A failure to fulfil a civil duty or obligation. • ...
Online reputation 2023-01-29
10 Clues: j_____ act • Eq_____y act • com________ act • Computer m___se act • cr____ and disorder act • Protection of ch______act • Protection from h_____ent act • criminal justice and c____ act • mal_____ous communications act • C______ designs and patents act
Chapter 1 2024-01-15
Across
- A set of rules or values that spell out appropriate human conduct
- the legal finding by a jury, judge, or guilty plea, that a criminal defendant is guilty
- theory of justice based on the assumption that there will always be competing interest and view points among members of society
- Sentence A specific, fixed period, sentence ordered by a court
- Sentence A scheme where by one is sentenced for a flexible time period (e.g. 5-10 years) so as to be released when rehabilitated or when the opportunity for rehabilitation is presented
- The bringing of charges against a individual, based on probable cause, so as to bring the matter before a court
- A penalty or punishment
- Circumstances Circumstances that would tend to lessen the severity of the sentences, such as one's youthfulness, mental instability, not having a prior criminal record and so on
Down
- process model A model by packer that advocates defendants presumption of innocence, protection of suspects rights, and limitations placed on police powers to avoid convicting innocent person
- Prosecution and defense are permitted to show physical evidence and questions while judges decides
- Authority to make decisions in enforcing the law based on one's observations and judgment (spirt of the law) rather than the letter of the law
- control model A model by packer that emphasize law and order and argues that every effort must be made to suppress crime, and to try, convict, and incarcerate offenders
- early release from prison, with conditions attached and under supervision of a patrol agency
- cake model of criminal justice A model of criminal justice process whereby a four tiered hierarchy exist, with a few celebrated cases at the top, and lower tiers increasing in size as seriousness of cases decline and informal process (use of discretion) become more likely to occur
- taking suspect into custody for purposes of charging that person with a crime
- strikes law A crime control strategy where by an offender who commits three or more violent offenses will be sentenced to a lengthy term, in prison, usually 25 years to life
- justice flow/process the movement of defendants and cases through the criminal's justice process, beginning a crime, and including stages that involve actions of criminal justice working within police courts, and correctional agencies
- Allows the defendant to respond to the charges brought against him/her, requires the Gov. to prove it's case
18 Clues: A penalty or punishment • Sentence A specific, fixed period, sentence ordered by a court • A set of rules or values that spell out appropriate human conduct • taking suspect into custody for purposes of charging that person with a crime • the legal finding by a jury, judge, or guilty plea, that a criminal defendant is guilty • ...
History Crossword 10.5 2018-03-28
Across
- Danish astronomer.
- French philosipher, abandon traditional methods
- German astronomer
- Process used to confirm findings
- Italian astronomer
- Promoted national thought
- Force that pulls everything down.
Down
- One of the leading minds in the 1600s
- Polish astronomer
- Unapproved theory
- Idea that the sun is the cdnter of the universe
- Invented the universal law of gravity
12 Clues: Polish astronomer • Unapproved theory • German astronomer • Danish astronomer. • Italian astronomer • Promoted national thought • Process used to confirm findings • Force that pulls everything down. • One of the leading minds in the 1600s • Invented the universal law of gravity • Idea that the sun is the cdnter of the universe • French philosipher, abandon traditional methods
A wrinkle in time 2022-06-09
Across
- shes a theive she stole sheets
- the drink mrs whatsit had with the murry
- it is megs and charles dog
- she is a star
- Someone who likes basketball
- one of the main characters
Down
- a young boy who can read peoples minds
- shes a scientist
- shes strange
- charles wallaces brother
- Someone there looking for
- megs brother
12 Clues: shes strange • megs brother • she is a star • shes a scientist • charles wallaces brother • Someone there looking for • it is megs and charles dog • one of the main characters • Someone who likes basketball • shes a theive she stole sheets • a young boy who can read peoples minds • the drink mrs whatsit had with the murry
a wrinkle in time 2022-06-09
12 Clues: he's a dog • she a star • shes strange • she a science • he can read minds • he likes basketball • megs little brother • Charles little brother • she got stuck in a storm • they have not seen him yet • one of the main character who is a girl • he interacts with meg Calvin on the street
Superhero Vocabulary! 2023-10-02
Across
- to make the most of something
- exact
- having a powerful effect
- the ability to read minds
- when light or sound bounces off of something
- have good qualities
- a special quality that makes something different from others.
Down
- unable to die
- to show or point out something
- to see something happen
- as a result
- very unfriendly
12 Clues: exact • as a result • unable to die • very unfriendly • have good qualities • to see something happen • having a powerful effect • the ability to read minds • to make the most of something • to show or point out something • when light or sound bounces off of something • a special quality that makes something different from others.
Nane Huaʻōlelo : Apelila 2024-03-26
Across
- vulcan ... senior day
- ke kalahea's new mascot
- financial award CSO members receive
- how many clubs participated in international night*
- Merrie ... Festivities
- UH is searching for a new ...
Down
- ... Mai Nei LLC
- Kala Ramnath's "Singing ..."
- NASA MINDS: project focus plant
- who hosted International Women's Day Event
- "there is poetry in .."
- construction is on target to finish this ...
12 Clues: ... Mai Nei LLC • vulcan ... senior day • Merrie ... Festivities • ke kalahea's new mascot • "there is poetry in .." • Kala Ramnath's "Singing ..." • UH is searching for a new ... • NASA MINDS: project focus plant • financial award CSO members receive • who hosted International Women's Day Event • construction is on target to finish this ... • ...
Crime and Punishment 2014-03-04
Across
- Unexpected murder victim
- Protagonist, deeply troubled
- Pertaining to the mind or to mental phenomena
- Author of Crime and Punishment
- Place of repentance and hard labor
- Grumpy old lender
- The state of quality of being real
- Conformity to the rules of right conduct
- Raskolnikov's previous profession
- To feel pain or distress; sustain loss, injury, harm, or punishment.
- Raskolnikov strived to become revered like this man
Down
- The state of being extremely poor
- Poor family with drunken father
- Criminal, fond of children
- Sudden, involuntary inclination
- Prostitute, Raskolnikov's lover
- Antagonist, cunning, accuses Raskolnikov
- The state of being criminal
- Act of redeeming or atoning for a fault or mistake
- Deep and painful regret
- Raskolnikov's sister
- Murder weapon
22 Clues: Murder weapon • Grumpy old lender • Raskolnikov's sister • Deep and painful regret • Unexpected murder victim • Criminal, fond of children • The state of being criminal • Protagonist, deeply troubled • Author of Crime and Punishment • Poor family with drunken father • Sudden, involuntary inclination • Prostitute, Raskolnikov's lover • The state of being extremely poor • ...
Crime and punishment 2021-05-31
Across
- a court decides they are not guilty (the glove doesn't fit...)
- doing something illegal so you can get money
- someone who steals from you in the street, usually using violence
- someone who steals from you in the street without you noticing
- to intentionally damage things in public, e.g.: graffiti
- where you hold a trial
- when the police as a criminal what happened, they are being ...
Down
- a criminal is officially accused of a crime
- to take control of an airplane during the journey
- the jury's agreement is called ...
- forcing someone to do something/give you money because you threatened to reveal their secret
- someone who decides how criminals should be punished
- breaking into a building and stealing things
- making someone do something by offering them gifts or money
- the police take a criminal to talk about a crime they might have committed
15 Clues: where you hold a trial • the jury's agreement is called ... • a criminal is officially accused of a crime • breaking into a building and stealing things • doing something illegal so you can get money • to take control of an airplane during the journey • someone who decides how criminals should be punished • to intentionally damage things in public, e.g.: graffiti • ...
Criminal Justice RB-2 2023-05-03
Across
- Someone who breaks the law
- An opportunity for reformation towards the law; Proving that you are able to be a normal citizen without crime.
- An authorization by court to make an arrest.
- In most states, they are at most under 18 but in some states they can be at most under 16.
- Serious crimes
- When an officer witnesses a crime or has enough evidence for an arrest.
- When a defendant pleads guilty or innocent.
Down
- System consisting of police, courts, and corrections
- When a jury finds a defendant guilty or not guilty.
- Crimes such as copyright violations or embezzlement.
- An act that breaks the law
- When a juvenile breaks the law, they become a ___________
- When a defendant pleads this, their sentence is shortened.
- Less serious crimes
- A crime where a criminal does not harm people, but it hurts the criminal.
15 Clues: Serious crimes • Less serious crimes • Someone who breaks the law • An act that breaks the law • When a defendant pleads guilty or innocent. • An authorization by court to make an arrest. • When a jury finds a defendant guilty or not guilty. • System consisting of police, courts, and corrections • Crimes such as copyright violations or embezzlement. • ...
Law and media 2023-10-10
Across
- The time set by the editor or producer by which a reporter must submit a finished story.
- Printed periodical publication that contains information about current events.
- A type of press that publishes rumors, scandals and sometimes fake information.
- Which lawyer tries to prove the suspect is guilty?
- An untruthful accusation that lowers someone’s reputation.
Down
- The type of law that deals with criminal offenses and their punishments.
- An explanatory title over a newspaper.
- A person who decides what news will go in the paper, where it will appear and if it is worth publishing.
- A person who presents news on TV.
- A set of legal rules.
- The supplier of information, such as a person, book, survey, etc.
- Something that is against the law.
- An author's exclusive right of property for his works.
- A person who decides the verdict for a criminal.
- Taking someone's work and trying to pass it for yours.
15 Clues: A set of legal rules. • A person who presents news on TV. • Something that is against the law. • An explanatory title over a newspaper. • A person who decides the verdict for a criminal. • Which lawyer tries to prove the suspect is guilty? • An author's exclusive right of property for his works. • Taking someone's work and trying to pass it for yours. • ...
six of crows 2023-03-06
Across
- people able to control the heart
- Grisha whose powers manipulate natural elements
- country southwest of Ravka
- plant and main ingredient in Grisha ability increasing drug
- Kaz Brekkers group of six outcasts
- a person involved in trade
- opposing group to the dregs
- people able to control wind/air
- home to the Grisha
- people able to control parts of the human body
Down
- people with supernatural abilities
- people able to control water
- someone proficient with guns
- criminal group run by Kaz Brekker
- power increasing drug
- city in which the crows operate
- a group of higher ups
- someone who commits crime
- people able to control fire
- Ketterdam police force
- grisha hunters
21 Clues: grisha hunters • home to the Grisha • power increasing drug • a group of higher ups • Ketterdam police force • someone who commits crime • country southwest of Ravka • a person involved in trade • people able to control fire • opposing group to the dregs • people able to control water • someone proficient with guns • city in which the crows operate • people able to control wind/air • ...
An Infinity Walks into a Bar and Asks for a Crossword 2023-05-29
Across
- short form for Pinnochio
- criminal #1
- author of Country of Marriage
- our first concert together
- what you lost at sea in Zipolite
- criminal #2
- how many friends you got?
- "Hero of the _____"
- Puerto, or "anatomically correct such and such"
- "I am yours and you are mine, like the mountains are the ____"
- our favourite producer, and coach
- our favourite pastry
Down
- your birthday gift
- hair _____
- the "body" where it all began
- Small-mouthed _____
- how many bikes you got?
- you swear you'll never do it again
- I'm in really... (in italics)
- a flavour, but spelled like a best friend
- "Generally" plural, or dungarees
- "Wild ______"
- it's way better from mexico
- your favourite sculptor
24 Clues: hair _____ • criminal #1 • criminal #2 • "Wild ______" • your birthday gift • Small-mouthed _____ • "Hero of the _____" • our favourite pastry • how many bikes you got? • your favourite sculptor • short form for Pinnochio • how many friends you got? • our first concert together • it's way better from mexico • the "body" where it all began • author of Country of Marriage • ...
American Justice Sabrina Edwardson 2017-09-12
Across
- criminal act intended to result in personal financial gain
- a harmful act on someone after a threat
- justice
- paying back in some form
- a threat to someone that you will harm them
- restored behaviors
- theft of money or property by person in position of trust
- killing someone
- lying in court
- killing someone, another word for murder
Down
- steering people away from committing that crime
- obtaining something through threats
- getting them off streets
- damaging someone else's property
- criminal act online
- entry into building illegally with intent to commit a crime(theft)
- setting fire on purpose to property
- robbing a person or place
- crime motivated by prejudice
- theft of personal property
20 Clues: justice • lying in court • killing someone • restored behaviors • criminal act online • getting them off streets • paying back in some form • robbing a person or place • theft of personal property • crime motivated by prejudice • damaging someone else's property • obtaining something through threats • setting fire on purpose to property • a harmful act on someone after a threat • ...
New Moon Crossword 2013-09-01
Across
- What is Bella's bestfriends name?
- Where does Bella live?
- Who can see the future?
- What are the Cullens?
- Who wants to kill Bella?
- Charlies occupation?
- What is Bella's dads name?
- Who can read minds?
- What type of vehicle does Bella drive?
Down
- What are vampires arch enemies?
- Shape of a vampire bite?
- Who can control emotions?
- What caused a frenzy on Bella’s birthday?
- First name of the author?
- Whats Bella’s Mums name?
15 Clues: Who can read minds? • Charlies occupation? • What are the Cullens? • Where does Bella live? • Who can see the future? • Shape of a vampire bite? • Who wants to kill Bella? • Whats Bella’s Mums name? • Who can control emotions? • First name of the author? • What is Bella's dads name? • What are vampires arch enemies? • What is Bella's bestfriends name? • ...
Ancient Robots Crossword Puzzle 2024-09-22
Across
- Called the Godfather of Robotics
- magicians and conjurers of the temple
- most extraordinary minds originated
- one of Leonardo Da Vinci Inventions
- scientific method
- Push pull mechanism
- Robot that protected the island of Crete
- where robotic devices were used
Down
- inventor of science fiction
- knowledge of compressed air originated from
- discovered chloroform
- temples were kept
- Produced a chariot that pointed to their capital
- flew through the temple Serapis
- most reliable form of energy
15 Clues: temples were kept • scientific method • Push pull mechanism • discovered chloroform • inventor of science fiction • most reliable form of energy • flew through the temple Serapis • where robotic devices were used • Called the Godfather of Robotics • most extraordinary minds originated • one of Leonardo Da Vinci Inventions • magicians and conjurers of the temple • ...
Sinister Puzzles 2026-02-21
Across
- Conquerer of planets
- Bane of Avery Larson
- The bravest
- Father of Synthkind
- Darian Lanse’s torturer
- “Hey ______, Hvor er det, vi lander?”
- Self proclaimed ‘King’ of the backrooms
- Needs to listen to Sinister Minds and I guarantee he hasn’t yet
Down
- CEO of Mann Co.
- Robot with way too many versions
- The strongest sorcerer
- Greatest Necromancer in history
- Cycle 8-7 Lead Singer
- Eldritch God of Rhythm
- The Ever-Living Blood God
15 Clues: The bravest • CEO of Mann Co. • Father of Synthkind • Conquerer of planets • Bane of Avery Larson • Cycle 8-7 Lead Singer • The strongest sorcerer • Eldritch God of Rhythm • Darian Lanse’s torturer • The Ever-Living Blood God • Greatest Necromancer in history • Robot with way too many versions • “Hey ______, Hvor er det, vi lander?” • Self proclaimed ‘King’ of the backrooms • ...
Law Chapter 1 Vocabulary 2024-09-10
Across
- conflicting with some provision of the Constitution.
- a criminal offense, less serious than a felony, punishable by a prison sentence of one year or less.
- _________________ the first ten amendments to the US Constitution
- written laws enacted by legislatures.
- the injured party who brings legal action against the alleged wrongdoer.
- ______________ GOVERNMENT: basic principle of our constitutional system
- _______________ OF THE EVIDENCE: usually the standard of proof used in a civil suit; the burden of proof that a party must meet in order to win the lawsuit
- BEYOND A __________ DOUBT: the level or proof required to convict a person of a crime. It does NOT mean you are convinced 100% but does mean that there is no reasonable doubt as to guilt.
- ______________ OF POWERS: the division of power among the branches of government
- ____________ and BALANCES: the power of each of the 3 branches of government to limit the other branches’ power, so as to prevent an abuse.
- ______________ REVIEW: the process by which courts decide whether the laws passed by Congress or state legislatures are constitutional.
Down
- _________ LAW: the branch of law dealing with crimes and punishment.
- ACTION: a noncriminal lawsuit, brought to enforce a right or redress a wrong.
- the person against whom a claim is made
- prohibit
- ______________ CLAUSE: the provision in ARTICLE VI (6) of the Constitution stating that laws and treaties must be followed even if state and local laws disagree with the Constitution and these treaties.
- the state or federal government’s attorney in a criminal case.
- ______________ the division of powers between the states and the federal government.
- a serious criminal offense punishable by a prison sentence of more than one year
- __________ LAW: all law that does not involve criminal matters, such as tort and contract law.
20 Clues: prohibit • written laws enacted by legislatures. • the person against whom a claim is made • conflicting with some provision of the Constitution. • the state or federal government’s attorney in a criminal case. • _________________ the first ten amendments to the US Constitution • _________ LAW: the branch of law dealing with crimes and punishment. • ...
Judicial Branch Crossword 2025-03-18
Across
- A less serious crime.
- The basis that police must have in order to make an arrest, perform a search of a person or property, or obtain a warrant.
- A formal charging of someone with a crime, or being brought before the court to answer questions about a crime.
- The power of the U.S. Supreme Court to determine if law or presidential action follows the Constitution.
- A court case involving disputes between two parties (individuals, businesses) related to money or property.
- The decision of a judge or jury.
- The branch of government that reviews or interprets the laws. They also punish lawbreakers.
- An authorization by a court for police to make an arrest.
Down
- The person or company filing the complaint in a civil lawsuit.
- The Constitutional protection against unfair governmental actions and laws.
- A serious crime, such as kidnapping or murder.
- The authority of some courts to review decisions made by lower courts.
- The right of a convicted person to ask a higher court to review his/her case.
- The authority to interpret and administer the law.
- A court case in which a person is accused of breaking a criminal law.
- A group that hears the evidence in a criminal case and decides if there is enough evidence to bring the accused person to trial.
- The authority of a court to be the first court to hear a case. Courts with original jurisdiction are also known as trial courts.
- The government’s side in a criminal case.
- A person accused of a crime in a criminal court case or the person being served in a civil suit.
19 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. • An authorization by a court for police to make an arrest. • The person or company filing the complaint in a civil lawsuit. • ...
word work 2022-02-23
22 Clues: I • nice • hole • sort • rock • fire • wrong • exact • hollow • normal • correct • classic • muscular • accuracy • enjoyable • human race • lawbreaker • correction • tenderness • environment • sportsperson • result of igniting
word work 2022-02-23
22 Clues: I • nice • hole • sort • rock • fire • wrong • exact • hollow • normal • correct • classic • muscular • accuracy • enjoyable • human race • lawbreaker • correction • tenderness • environment • sportsperson • result of igniting
Disney characters 2023-10-27
20 Clues: Ice • Glass • Books • Apple • Ocean • Tribe • Flower • Dragon • Cursed • Archery • Warrior • Sailboat • Sea Witch • New World • Dog hunter • Restaurant • Fairy Dust • Sister Love • Narcissistic • Wanted Criminal
Third Declension Nouns 2026-03-03
22 Clues: fox • boa • mom • cat • tree • jail • lion • wife • cloud • maiden • sister • bridge • stomach • monster • peacock • brother • mountain • shepherd • criminal • forehead • horned owl • flash of light
Crime and Justice 2020-09-23
23 Clues: selli • murha • vanki • petos • viaton • ratsia • koeaika • pidätys • tuomari • vankila • vangita • huijari • vartija • rikollinen • salaliitto • tunkeilija • merirosvous • kansanmurha • oikeusistuin • palkkamurhaaja • kunnianloukkaus • verkkorikollisuus • ehdonalainen vankeus
Globalisation 2015-05-31
23 Clues: Klima • Kakao • Sklave • Handel • Umsatz • Energie • abladen • weltweit • Albtraum • Regierung • Bedingung • Produzent • Windmühle • Erwärmung • Ausbeutung • Gelegenheit • garantieren • verursachen • Krimineller • Verschiffung • umweltbedingt • Kommunikation • Umweltverschmutzung
word work 2022-02-23
22 Clues: I • nice • hole • sort • rock • fire • wrong • exact • hollow • normal • correct • classic • muscular • accuracy • enjoyable • human race • lawbreaker • correction • tenderness • environment • sportsperson • result of igniting
Third Declension Nouns 2026-03-03
22 Clues: boa • mom • cat • fox • jail • wife • lion • tree • cloud • sister • maiden • bridge • stomach • monster • brother • peacock • criminal • mountain • forehead • shepherd • horned owl • flash of light
Hopeful Minds Agency 2023-04-22
Across
- what is the average number of sessions clients have?
- which 4 groups will the Hopeful Minds not work with? self harm,active suicide, eating disorders and _________
- What type of counselling work has increased over recent years?
- As well as at the beginning of therapy, when else does an assessment take place?
Down
- Who pays for the counselling sessions?
- As well as counsellors and life coaches, what other helping role is available at Hopeful Minds?
- Whose responsibility is it to have supervision?
7 Clues: Who pays for the counselling sessions? • Whose responsibility is it to have supervision? • what is the average number of sessions clients have? • What type of counselling work has increased over recent years? • As well as at the beginning of therapy, when else does an assessment take place? • ...
Ancient Greece 2021-05-13
Across
- The Parthenon is a temple of the Athenian Acropolis dedicated to the goddess Athena.
- A system of government run by elected representatives.
- A skilled public speaker.
- A person that questions the aspects of life.
- He was a Greek philosopher who believed freedom for all people, to not be controlled by a government. He was sentenced to death because the people of Athens thought he was corrupting the minds of the youth.
- A form of government run by a king or queen.
- Pericles was a Greek general of Athens in the Golden Age.
- A city-state part of Greece. They were the most fierce and feared city-state of all of Greece.
Down
- A fort built on a hill to use as protection from invaders or war.
- A place of safety to keep something or someone from danger.
- A primary product that can be bought and sold.
- The capital city state of Greece. Great minds and philosophers developed in Athens because of their great education.
- A local person that inhabits a city or town.
- A piece of land surrounded by water on three sides.
- To come together.
15 Clues: To come together. • A skilled public speaker. • A person that questions the aspects of life. • A form of government run by a king or queen. • A local person that inhabits a city or town. • A primary product that can be bought and sold. • A piece of land surrounded by water on three sides. • A system of government run by elected representatives. • ...
marihuana 2021-10-05
marihuana 2021-10-05
Elements of a crime 2016-05-29
Across
- A criminal offence that involves helping a perpetrator commit a crime.
- negligence Wanton or reckless disregard for the lives and safety of others, sometimes causing serious injury or death.
- diligence The defence that the accused took every reasonable precaution to avoid committing a particular offence.
- Consciously taking an unjustifiable risk that a reasonable person would not take.
- after the fact: Someone who knowingly receives, comforts, or assists a perpetrator in escaping from the police.
- laws Federal or provincial statutes meant to protect the public welfare.
- liability offences Offences that do not require mens rea but to which the accused can offer the defence of due diligence.
- An agreement between two or more people to carry out an illegal act, even if that act does not actually occur.
- A crime that involves advising, recommending, or persuading another person to commit a criminal offence.
- The intention to commit a crime, even when the crime is not completed.
Down
- reus "The guilty act" - the voluntary action, omission, or state of being that is forbidden by the Criminal Code.
- intent The desire to commit a wrongful act, with no ulterior motive or purpose.
- The reason a person commits a crime.
- to an offence Those people who are indirectly involved in committing a crime.
- Legal responsibility for a wrongful action.
- The person who actually commits the crime.
- A state of mind in which someone desires to carry out a wrongful action, knows what the results will be, and is reckless regarding the consequences.
- laws Laws covering less serious offences at the provincial or municipal level, most often punishable by fines.
- An act or omission of an act that is prohibited and punishable by federal statute.
- An awareness of certain facts that can be used to establish mens rea.
- rea A deliberate intention to commit a wrongful act, whith reckless disregard for the consequences.
- The crime of encouraging the perpetrator to commit an offence.
- intent The desire to commit one wrongful act for the sake of accomplishing another.
- liability offences: Offences that do not require mens rea and to which the accused can offer no defence.
- to common intention The shared responsibility among criminals for any additional offences that are committed in the course of the crime they originally intended to commit.
25 Clues: The reason a person commits a crime. • The person who actually commits the crime. • Legal responsibility for a wrongful action. • The crime of encouraging the perpetrator to commit an offence. • An awareness of certain facts that can be used to establish mens rea. • A criminal offence that involves helping a perpetrator commit a crime. • ...
Elements of a crime 2016-05-29
Across
- A criminal offence that involves helping a perpetrator commit a crime.
- The intention to commit a crime, even when the crime is not completed.
- negligence Wanton or reckless disregard for the lives and safety of others, sometimes causing serious injury or death.
- rea A deliberate intention to commit a wrongful act, whith reckless disregard for the consequences.
- An agreement between two or more people to carry out an illegal act, even if that act does not actually occur.
- Consciously taking an unjustifiable risk that a reasonable person would not take.
- reus "The guilty act" - the voluntary action, omission, or state of being that is forbidden by the Criminal Code.
- diligence The defence that the accused took every reasonable precaution to avoid committing a particular offence.
- An act or omission of an act that is prohibited and punishable by federal statute.
- liability offences: Offences that do not require mens rea and to which the accused can offer no defence.
- liability offences Offences that do not require mens rea but to which the accused can offer the defence of due diligence.
- The crime of encouraging the perpetrator to commit an offence.
Down
- A state of mind in which someone desires to carry out a wrongful action, knows what the results will be, and is reckless regarding the consequences.
- intent The desire to commit a wrongful act, with no ulterior motive or purpose.
- to an offence Those people who are indirectly involved in committing a crime.
- The reason a person commits a crime.
- to common intention The shared responsibility among criminals for any additional offences that are committed in the course of the crime they originally intended to commit.
- after the fact: Someone who knowingly receives, comforts, or assists a perpetrator in escaping from the police.
- Legal responsibility for a wrongful action.
- intent The desire to commit one wrongful act for the sake of accomplishing another.
- A crime that involves advising, recommending, or persuading another person to commit a criminal offence.
- laws Laws covering less serious offences at the provincial or municipal level, most often punishable by fines.
- laws Federal or provincial statutes meant to protect the public welfare.
- The person who actually commits the crime.
- An awareness of certain facts that can be used to establish mens rea.
25 Clues: The reason a person commits a crime. • The person who actually commits the crime. • Legal responsibility for a wrongful action. • The crime of encouraging the perpetrator to commit an offence. • An awareness of certain facts that can be used to establish mens rea. • A criminal offence that involves helping a perpetrator commit a crime. • ...
Commerce 2017-03-14
Across
- law/ deals with disputes between private citizens
- law/ system of law based on the previous decisions of judges, or precedents
- reasonable doubt/ the standard of proof required in a criminal trial
- an application for a legal decision to be reviewed in a higher court
- the party bringing a criminal action against the accused; usually the state
- equal opportunity for all people to make use of the legal system
- to release an accused person who is awaiting trial
- a document which sets out how an organisation or a country will be governed
- hearing/ a hearing in a Local Court to decide whether there is enough evidence to put a person on trial for an indictable (serious) offence
- a process to determine whether someone committed a criminal act or caused another person a loss
- the party that commences a civil action
- a set of legal rules
- the party in a criminal or civil trial against whom an action has been brought
- law/ rules applicable to people in the armed forces
- of probabilities/ the standard of proof in civil trials
- a court official who has the power to make decisions on matters brought before a court of law
Down
- a previous legal decision that serves as a rule or pattern in future cases
- dissolution/ a decision made by the head of state to dissolve both houses of parliament
- a civil wrong
- a court official who hears cases in the lowest court of law
- a grading system based on order of importance
- law/ deals with disputes that affect the community
- law/ laws made by parliaments
- a place where people can resolve disputes relating to law
- system/ system in which two opposing parties present their arguments to a magistrate or judge
- traditional indigenous rules that outline the correct way of living
- to bring a civil action against another person for causing damage or injury
- to treat somebody differently or less favourably because of her or his personal characteristics such as gender, ethnicity or religion
- offence/ a serious criminal offence
- a group of people (either 12 or six) selected to hear the evidence in a court case
- disorder or confusion due to the absence of government or laws
31 Clues: a civil wrong • a set of legal rules • law/ laws made by parliaments • offence/ a serious criminal offence • the party that commences a civil action • a grading system based on order of importance • law/ deals with disputes between private citizens • law/ deals with disputes that affect the community • to release an accused person who is awaiting trial • ...
Commerce 2017-03-14
Across
- offence a serious criminal offence
- deals with disputes between private citizens
- equal opportunity for all people to make use of the legal system
- the standard of proof in civil trials
- a hearing in a Local Court to decide whether there is enough evidence to put a person on trial for an indictable (serious) offence
- a court official who has the power to make decisions on matters brought before a court of law
- a document which sets out how an organisation or a country will be governed
- the party that commences a civil action
- deals with disputes that affect the community
- the party bringing a criminal action against the accused; usually the state
- the party in a criminal or civil trial against whom an action has been brought
- a decision made by the head of state to dissolve both houses of parliament
- a process to determine whether someone committed a criminal act or caused another person a loss
- a civil wrong
- traditional indigenous rules that outline the correct way of living
- rules applicable to people in the armed forces
Down
- system in which two opposing parties present their arguments to a magistrate or judge
- system of law based on the previous decisions of judges, or precedents
- the standard of proof required in a criminal trial
- an application for a legal decision to be reviewed in a higher court
- to bring a civil action against another person for causing damage or injury
- a place where people can resolve disputes relating to law
- a group of people (either 12 or six) selected to hear the evidence in a court case
- a court official who hears cases in the lowest court of law
- disorder or confusion due to the absence of government or laws
- a grading system based on order of importance
- a previous legal decision that serves as a rule or pattern in future cases
- laws made by parliaments
- to treat somebody differently or less favourably because of her or his personal characteristics such as gender, ethnicity or religion
- a set of legal rules
- to release an accused person who is awaiting trial
31 Clues: a civil wrong • a set of legal rules • laws made by parliaments • offence a serious criminal offence • the standard of proof in civil trials • the party that commences a civil action • deals with disputes between private citizens • a grading system based on order of importance • deals with disputes that affect the community • rules applicable to people in the armed forces • ...
Unit 14: Law, Public Safety, Corrections, and Security 2024-02-07
Across
- the institution and conducting of legal proceedings against someone in respect of a criminal charge.
- a serious disagreement or argument, typically a protracted one.
- an expression or feeling of disapproval or opposition; a reason for disagreeing.
- a formal examination of evidence before a judge, and typically before a jury, in order to decide guilt in a case of criminal or civil proceedings.
- a reason for doing something, especially one that is hidden or not obvious.
- relating to moral principles or the branch of knowledge dealing with these.
- scene the place where an offense has been committed and forensic evidence may be gathered.
- long and careful consideration or discussion.
- a decision on a disputed issue in a civil or criminal case or an inquest.
- an individual, company, or institution sued or accused in a court of law
- a solemn promise, often invoking a divine witness, regarding one's future action or behavior.
Down
- a person who brings a case against another in a court of law.
- continuing for an extended period or without interruption.
- the available body of facts or information indicating whether a belief or proposition is true or valid.
- the application of the methods of the natural and physical sciences to matters of criminal and civil law.
- a document issued by a legal or government official authorizing the police or some other body to make an arrest, search premises, or carry out some other action relating to the administration of justice.
- 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.
- a person who carries out a harmful, illegal, or immoral act.
- goods that have been imported or exported illegally.
19 Clues: long and careful consideration or discussion. • goods that have been imported or exported illegally. • continuing for an extended period or without interruption. • a person who carries out a harmful, illegal, or immoral act. • a person who brings a case against another in a court of law. • a serious disagreement or argument, typically a protracted one. • ...
Power judicial words! 2025-04-06
Across
- This is when the judicial branch interprets the laws
- The authority to interpret and administer the law
- The decision of a judge or jury.
- The Constitutional protection against unfair governmental actions and laws
- The authority of some courts to review decisions made by lower courts.
- A court case involving disputes between two parties
- An authorization by a court for police to make an arrest.
- A formal charging of someone with a crime, or being brought before the court to answer questions about a crime.
- A serious crime, such as kidnapping or murder.
Down
- The branch of government that reviews or interprets the laws
- The authority of a court to be the first court to hear a case
- A person accused of a crime in a criminal court case or the person being served in a civil suit.
- The basis that police must have in order to make an arrest, perform a search of a person or property, or obtain a warrant.
- A court case in which a person is accused of breaking a criminal law.
- The government's side in a criminal case.
- A less serious crime. In Virginia, the most severe class of misdemeanor can result in 1 year in jail and a $2,500 fine.
- 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
- A group that hears the evidence in a criminal case and decides if there is enough evidence to bring the accused person to trial. If son, they issue an indictment.
19 Clues: 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 • A court case involving disputes between two parties • This is when the judicial branch interprets the laws • An authorization by a court for police to make an arrest. • ...
The future belongs to innovators : How AI inspires young mind 2025-09-02
Across
- : Individuals who organize and operate a business
- : The contest where bright minds compete, building projects that can’t be beat.
- : This word speaks to the idea that AI allows young minds to go beyond traditional limits and constraints, unlocking new levels of creativity and capability.
- : Step-by-step recipe for solving problems in a computer.
- : This term can be used to describe the young people who are using AI in advanced ways
Down
- : The technology at the heart of this new era of innovation
- : This highlights how AI doesn't replace human intelligence, but rather enhances and extends it
- : The text-based instruction, question, or statement you provide to the AI to get a response
- : The fuel that powers AI systems.
- : This is the application of scientific knowledge for practical purposes or applications
10 Clues: : The fuel that powers AI systems. • : Individuals who organize and operate a business • : Step-by-step recipe for solving problems in a computer. • : The technology at the heart of this new era of innovation • : The contest where bright minds compete, building projects that can’t be beat. • ...
SCOOBY-DOO 2024-11-27
17 Clues: Üye • Kafes • Hücre • Suçlu • İksir • Anlama • Mağara • Çözmek • Değişik • Bataklık • Malikane • Göstermek • Doldurmak • Bahsetmek • Kanıtlamak • Şüphelenmek • Salmak / Serbest Bırakmak
court system 2024-05-13
Across
- this court has the power to determine enviromental, development and building disputes
- criminal, someone who breaks the law
- a public officer appointed to decide cases in a law court.
- contrary to or forbidden by law, especially criminal law.
- a body of people presided over by a judge, judges, or magistrate, and acting as a tribunal in civil and criminal cases.
- manages the most serious civil cases and is considered themiddle of the other courts
- highest court in nsw and handles the most difficult cases such as criminals cases and murders
- person harmed, injured, or killed as a result of a crime, accident, or other event or action.
Down
- handles matters concerning adoption, annulments,divorce, alimony, custody, child support.
- the system of rules which a particular country or community recognizes as regulating the actions of its members and which it may enforce by the imposition of penalties.
- national court which sits in all capital citiesand elsewhere in Australia when necessary.
- In this court people can sue other people for damage to property or for injury claims up to $40 000. The local court also hears minor criminal matters for example; stealing, drink driving, indecent language and assault charges.
- investigates deaths with unnatural causes and suspected arson.
- relating to the law
- located in Canberra and is the highest court
15 Clues: relating to the law • criminal, someone who breaks the law • located in Canberra and is the highest court • contrary to or forbidden by law, especially criminal law. • a public officer appointed to decide cases in a law court. • investigates deaths with unnatural causes and suspected arson. • ...
N4 2023-03-27
Across
- - A spot or mark of blood left at a crime scene.
- - The act of threatening to reveal embarrassing or damaging information about someone in order to gain something in return.
- - Criminal activity that involves the use of computers or the internet.
- - Drugs that can cause addiction and are often illegal, such as heroin or cocaine.
- - Watchfulness or alertness for potential criminal activity.
- - A person who sets fire to property or buildings.
Down
- - The study of mental disorders, including those that may contribute to criminal behavior.
- - A period of supervised release after a person has been convicted of a crime but not sent to prison.
- - A secret plan by a group of people to commit a crime or other unlawful act.
- - The authority of a court or other government agency to hear and decide legal cases.
- - Money or other valuable items paid to secure the release of a kidnapped or otherwise held captive person.
- Protection - A program that provides a new identity and relocation for witnesses who testify in criminal trials and are at risk of retaliation.
- punishment - The use of the death penalty as a punishment for certain crimes.
- - Killing another person without intent to do so, often as a result of reckless or negligent behavior.
- - Related to or involving a felony, a serious crime.
15 Clues: - A spot or mark of blood left at a crime scene. • - A person who sets fire to property or buildings. • - Related to or involving a felony, a serious crime. • - Watchfulness or alertness for potential criminal activity. • - Criminal activity that involves the use of computers or the internet. • ...
Chapter 3: Expanding the Concept of Crime 2023-10-25
Across
- Laws that make an action illegal, then punish people for doing the thing the law prohibits beforehand.
- The relationship between mens rea, the act, and the resulting harm
- Behavior can't be criminal if a law doesn't exist against it.
- Under double jeopardy, legislative decisions to ______ can't be applied retroactively.
- This kind of punishment is needed in order to declare an act criminal.
- A legislative act punishing a person or group of people without a trial by jury.
- This is the combination of both actus reus and mens rea.
- Also referred to as the "but for" rule, this determines the factual casualty of a crime.
Down
- This says that individuals cannot be tried or punished twice for the same offence.
- A criminal law violation in which parties of the crime are willful participants and the harm seems remote
- Literally translates to "body of a crime"
- Identifiable harm as a consequence for criminal activity
- Said that the laws giving by the constitution applied to all of the states.
- A very unclear statute that defines a crime in a way that someone of average intelligence couldn't decipher it.
- There are this many additional principles needed to describe the legal concept of a crime apart from mens rea, actus reus, and concurrence.
15 Clues: Literally translates to "body of a crime" • Identifiable harm as a consequence for criminal activity • This is the combination of both actus reus and mens rea. • Behavior can't be criminal if a law doesn't exist against it. • The relationship between mens rea, the act, and the resulting harm • This kind of punishment is needed in order to declare an act criminal. • ...
You and the law 2021-10-03
Across
- legal system used in the U.S.A
- when an attorney fails to perform according to the standards and codes of ethical and professional
- a legal doctrine that obligates courts to follow historical cases when making a ruling on a similar case
- the person accusing another party of wrongdoing in a civil case
- written laws enacted by legislatures
- a official agreement intended to resolve a dispute or conflict
- a legal rule that protects communications within certain relationships
- the attempt to influence government action
- a deal where the defendant pleas guilty to a lessor charge to avoid trial
- division of powers between state and federal government
- A fee that the client pays upfront to an attorney before the attorney has begun work for the client
- a removal as a result of a conviction of a felony
- The first 10 amendments to the Constitution
- an opinion that agrees with the majority opinion but does not agree with the rationale
- Criminal offense, punishable up to a year in jail
- a defendant's or lawyer's objection to a proposed juror, made without needing to give a reason
- serious criminal offense punishable of a prison sentence of more than a year
Down
- the removal of a person from a requested state to a requesting state for criminal prosecution or punishment
- expelling a lawyer from the bar so that they can no longer practice law
- A legal system where the judges has a more active role
- a sum of money that a lawyer receives as a fee only if the case is won
- the person being accused of a crime in a criminal trial
- When one or more judges on a panel disagree with a decision made by the majority in a court
- the legal party responsible for presenting the case in a criminal trial
- A type of lawyer that handles civil cases
- government with roles and powers given, and limited by law
- the philosophy of law
- a legal doctrine that obligates courts to follow historical cases when making a ruling on a similar case
- a preliminary examination of a witness or a juror by a judge or counsel
- rights inherent to all human beings
- a court decision that is considered as authority for deciding subsequent cases involving identical or similar facts
31 Clues: the philosophy of law • legal system used in the U.S.A • rights inherent to all human beings • written laws enacted by legislatures • A type of lawyer that handles civil cases • the attempt to influence government action • The first 10 amendments to the Constitution • a removal as a result of a conviction of a felony • Criminal offense, punishable up to a year in jail • ...
Ultimate Crime Crossword 2025-02-12
Across
- The idea that media influences individuals directly, potentially encouraging criminal behaviour.
- Agencies like the police and courts that enforce social control through sanctions such as fines or prison.
- The methods used to regulate behaviour and ensure conformity to society’s norms and values.
- The ways family, friends, and peer groups influence individuals to conform to societal norms.
- Surveys where individuals confess to crimes they have committed, revealing hidden offending.
- Any behaviour that breaks society’s norms and values, which may or may not be criminal.
- The experience of being targeted by crime, which can vary by social class, gender, or ethnicity.
- Research that asks people about crimes they have experienced to uncover unreported crime levels.
- A process where individuals are given a category or stereotype, which can influence their future behaviour.
- When a person internalises a label they have been given and starts behaving in line with it.
- A dominant label that overshadows other aspects of a person’s identity, such as being seen only as a criminal.
- The anger felt by those who cannot achieve success through approved means, leading them to crime.
Down
- The idea that young people temporarily engage in deviant behaviour for excitement but grow out of it.
- Exaggerated media coverage that creates widespread fear about a group’s behaviour, e.g. gang violence.
- A process where a person repeatedly engages in deviant behaviour due to their criminal label.
- Crimes committed by large companies or employees to increase profits, such as tax evasion or environmental damage.
- Groups identified as a threat to society by the media, often scapegoated for social problems.
- The idea that people commit crime when they cannot achieve success through legitimate means.
- Crime committed by middle-class professionals within their jobs, often to gain financial benefit, e.g. fraud by accountants.
- An action that breaks the law and is punishable by formal social control, such as fines or imprisonment.
- Blaming a particular group for society’s problems, e.g. immigrants being blamed for crime rates.
- A group with distinct norms and values that may encourage criminal or deviant behaviour.
- Discrimination within institutions such as the police or courts, leading to unfair treatment of ethnic minorities.
23 Clues: Any behaviour that breaks society’s norms and values, which may or may not be criminal. • A group with distinct norms and values that may encourage criminal or deviant behaviour. • The methods used to regulate behaviour and ensure conformity to society’s norms and values. • ...
