criminal minds Crossword Puzzles
GoAhead 6 2017-09-17
23 Clues: Dorf • alles • Insel • gegen • Fabrik • lachen • Tasche • U-Bahn • Königin • Eingang • Bericht • Zukunft • Gebäude • stehlen • Gespräch • verstehen • Verbrecher • Ausrüstung • Vorhersage • heute Abend • beschreiben • gelangweilt • Wissenschaft
Romeo and Juliet 2022-05-02
21 Clues: lord • cause • scorn • worms • sheath • banner • arrest • unlucky • jailers • cut off • stomach • medicine • criminal • terrible • untimely • unnatural • look over • hostility • rude fellow • wedding gift • full of love
Fairytale Vocab 2023-03-09
Across
- Vienen en la forma de las personas o los animales.
- Un caballero debe ser ___.
- Pinocchio fue atrapado en la boca de una ___.
- Un rey viva en un ___.
- Shrek es un ___.
- "fr" en íngles.
- La arma de un caballero.
- La mayoría importante personaje en un cuento.
- Un criminal es el ___ de un héroe.
Down
- Un brujo viva en un ___.
- El robo de una persona.
- La major amigo de un caballero.
- El enemigo de la mayoría importante personaje en un cuento.
- Un criminal es ___.
- ___ mezcla un infusión mágica.
- Muy, muy viejo.
16 Clues: "fr" en íngles. • Muy, muy viejo. • Shrek es un ___. • Un criminal es ___. • Un rey viva en un ___. • El robo de una persona. • Un brujo viva en un ___. • La arma de un caballero. • Un caballero debe ser ___. • ___ mezcla un infusión mágica. • La major amigo de un caballero. • Un criminal es el ___ de un héroe. • Pinocchio fue atrapado en la boca de una ___. • ...
Judicial Vocabulary 2026-02-26
Across
- deals with criminal matter
- Checking products to see if they are safe
- asking to a higher court
- The main rulebook
- denial of an item or possession being use
- the laws for minors or juvenile
- Charging against suspected person
Down
- a piece of legislative enacted by an authority
- denial of the truth
- This is when judges make decisions in court cases
- the idea that certain rights and principles are inherent
- a conduction for someone that is suspected
- Rules made by the government
- a remarkable concurrence on events
- secured of a possession from a person
- a forceful way
16 Clues: a forceful way • The main rulebook • denial of the truth • asking to a higher court • deals with criminal matter • Rules made by the government • the laws for minors or juvenile • Charging against suspected person • a remarkable concurrence on events • secured of a possession from a person • Checking products to see if they are safe • denial of an item or possession being use • ...
Unit2 2022-12-12
16 Clues: tető • kilép • siker • indít • bűnöző • hírnév • jelszó • újságíró • kaszkadőr • versenyző • kockáztat • veszélyes • szabadság • széles-sáv • billentyűzet • számítógépes-grafika
Spelling #32 2021-05-21
Across
- the study of fossils and bones
- the study of space and planets
- to have energy
- to suggest an idea you have
- wild animals
- do not completely believe something
Down
- an extinct animal from millions of years ago
- the roof of a building
- a building with ancient artifacts inside
- being crazy
- a soft silky material
- the ability to read minds
- a strong coiled material
- a quick electric shock
14 Clues: being crazy • wild animals • to have energy • a soft silky material • the roof of a building • a quick electric shock • a strong coiled material • the ability to read minds • to suggest an idea you have • the study of fossils and bones • the study of space and planets • do not completely believe something • a building with ancient artifacts inside • ...
Final Exam Study Guide Unit 6 2025-12-03
Across
- Examples to be followed in similar cases
- Decides the facts and gives a verdict in most criminal cases; made up of 12 people
- A courts authority to hear a case
- Courts should actively use judicial review to check laws and government actions.
- This is a criminal offense but less serious
- Represents the person accused of a crime
Down
- Represents the federal government
- The person being sued in a civil case
- Judges have limited power to make decisions based on personal opinions.
- The person suing in a civil case
- This is the most serious criminal offense
11 Clues: The person suing in a civil case • Represents the federal government • A courts authority to hear a case • The person being sued in a civil case • Examples to be followed in similar cases • Represents the person accused of a crime • This is the most serious criminal offense • This is a criminal offense but less serious • ...
Law Vocabulary 2024-04-17
Across
- a civil legal action by one person against another to be decided in court.
- an individual, or company sued or accused in a court of law.
- a crime punishable by term of imprisonment or the death penalty.
- an act that causes damage to one’s property.
- Law Violations of constitutional life
- Law non criminal behavior violating the laws.
- Law Hurting somebody else or yourself.
Down
- The party who initiates a lawsuit in a civil matter.
- a type of offense punishable under criminal law
- Law agreements among nations.
- copying the work of one person or a group.
11 Clues: Law agreements among nations. • Law Violations of constitutional life • Law Hurting somebody else or yourself. • copying the work of one person or a group. • an act that causes damage to one’s property. • Law non criminal behavior violating the laws. • a type of offense punishable under criminal law • The party who initiates a lawsuit in a civil matter. • ...
Crossword Task 2023-02-08
Across
- Rules everybody has to follow
- Important aspect of catching criminals
- Somebody who has seen a crime
- An individual responsible for a crime
- Somebody who has been subjected to a crime
- Freud's favourite topic
- Something the police want to know about a criminal
- An illegal activity
Down
- An individual not involved in a crime
- a criminal offence involving damaging property
- a popular science in law enforcement
- a statement taken from people who see a crime
- Until proven guilty
- They have cool uniforms
- people that go to jail
15 Clues: Until proven guilty • An illegal activity • people that go to jail • Freud's favourite topic • They have cool uniforms • Rules everybody has to follow • Somebody who has seen a crime • a popular science in law enforcement • An individual not involved in a crime • An individual responsible for a crime • Important aspect of catching criminals • ...
Celebrities of the West 2025-01-07
Across
- a guide
- limit between native & conquerred territories
- a criminal
- the only female celeb in the West
- victory of the Sioux over the US army
- surname : Barrow
- a famous Apache chief warrior
- blacks enroled in the army during the Indian wars
- a gang of brothers
- Indian noun for "bison"
Down
- sum of money you get if you catch a criminal
- public transport in the West
- Buffalo Bill's show
- he steals money from a bank
- he became a general at the age of 23
15 Clues: a guide • a criminal • surname : Barrow • a gang of brothers • Buffalo Bill's show • Indian noun for "bison" • he steals money from a bank • public transport in the West • a famous Apache chief warrior • the only female celeb in the West • he became a general at the age of 23 • victory of the Sioux over the US army • sum of money you get if you catch a criminal • ...
Crime Scene 2025-05-28
Across
- take someone to the police station
- stopped working
- found the thing or person you're looking for
- money you get for finding the criminal
- you did the crime, not innocent
- important
- finding out who did the crime
- let something go
Down
- they will go to prison later
- saying that someone did the crime
- messy, crazy
- to stop
- an official meeting where you decide if the person is guilty or not
- a hint, information that helps you find the person
- things that help you find the criminal
15 Clues: to stop • important • messy, crazy • stopped working • let something go • they will go to prison later • finding out who did the crime • you did the crime, not innocent • saying that someone did the crime • take someone to the police station • money you get for finding the criminal • things that help you find the criminal • found the thing or person you're looking for • ...
Keyword Cipher Exercise 1 (TOUCHE) 2013-03-26
Keyword Cipher Exercise 1 (TOUCHE) 2013-03-26
Glossary: Law and Order 2023-10-09
15 Clues: rike • karkuri • haastaja • syytetty • syyllinen • kuulustelu • asianajaja • rikostutkija • pahoinpitely • ehdonalainen • oikeudenkäynti • rikoksentekijä • sakkorangaistus • todistusaineisto • vankeusrangaistus
Preview -Word Study 2017-07-25
law and order 2021-10-29
15 Clues: rikos • syyte • oikeus • tuomio • tuomari • vankila • epäilty • karkuri • pidättää • tunnustaa • todistaja • rikollinen • oikeudenkäynti • sakkorangaistus • todistusaineisto
The bad Beginning Crossword 2014-09-04
Professions 2017-11-28
Across
- writes for a newspaper
- serves drinks
- sells you things
- books your holiday
- prepares food in a restaurant
- stops and prevents fires
- repairs things like waterpipes in your house
Down
- looks after your teeth
- understands how people's minds work
- makes impotant decisions in a court of law
- you might need one if the police arrest you
- designs houses and other buildings
- look after people who are ill
- can arrest people
- works with animals
- changes words into another language
- buys and sells things
17 Clues: serves drinks • sells you things • can arrest people • works with animals • books your holiday • buys and sells things • looks after your teeth • writes for a newspaper • stops and prevents fires • look after people who are ill • prepares food in a restaurant • designs houses and other buildings • understands how people's minds work • changes words into another language • ...
Marvel 2025-05-13
Across
- has the ability to shrink, grow, and communicate with ants
- Master of the mystic arts
- a master spy, martial artist, and weapons expert
- possesses optic blasts
- "I am Groot!"
- immune to vampire bites
- possesses genius level intellect
- He's capable of reading minds and controlling others
- "With great power comes great responsibility."
Down
- a demi-god superhero
- teleportation, agility, and superhuman reflexes
- an expert archer
- "Who wants a chimichanga?"
- has steel skin
- "I'm your daddy!"
- The fastest man alive
- I am the deadliest woman in the galaxy.
17 Clues: "I am Groot!" • has steel skin • an expert archer • "I'm your daddy!" • a demi-god superhero • The fastest man alive • possesses optic blasts • immune to vampire bites • Master of the mystic arts • "Who wants a chimichanga?" • possesses genius level intellect • I am the deadliest woman in the galaxy. • "With great power comes great responsibility." • ...
Judicial Vocabulary 2026-02-26
Across
- deals with criminal matter
- Checking products to see if they are safe
- asking to a higher court
- The main rulebook
- denial of an item or possession being use
- the laws for minors or juvenile
- Charging against suspected person
Down
- a piece of legislative enacted by an authority
- denial of the truth
- This is when judges make decisions in court cases
- the idea that certain rights and principles are inherent
- a conduction for someone that is suspected
- Rules made by the government
- a remarkable concurrence on events
- secured of a possession from a person
- a forceful way
16 Clues: a forceful way • The main rulebook • denial of the truth • asking to a higher court • deals with criminal matter • Rules made by the government • the laws for minors or juvenile • Charging against suspected person • a remarkable concurrence on events • secured of a possession from a person • Checking products to see if they are safe • denial of an item or possession being use • ...
CRIM 108 - Chapter 17 2023-05-24
Across
- A strategy combining the removal of violent gang members from a community with long-term community development. (3 words)
- Programs that expose at-risk youth to examples of prison life and other consequences of criminal behaviour, along with testimonials from convicts. (2 words)
- Research studies that involves long-term observation of specific variables, often across decades (for example, cohort studies).
- Criminal activity commonly related to gangs that typically involves obtaining money through acts such as extortion, bribery, illegal gambling, and loan sharking.
- The state of being criminal; criminal acts or practices.
Down
- The crime of demanding money from someone using force or threats.
- Efforts to eliminate gangs or significantly reduce gang-related crime through a process of deterrence and incapacitation. (2 words)
- Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organization Act. (Abbreviation)
- Group structure built around easily identified leaders and followers; in gangs, the hierarchy often determines the roles, obligations, and rewards of members.
- A criminal organization, often highly organized and with many partnerships, involved primarily in the trafficking of illegal drugs.
10 Clues: The state of being criminal; criminal acts or practices. • The crime of demanding money from someone using force or threats. • Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organization Act. (Abbreviation) • A strategy combining the removal of violent gang members from a community with long-term community development. (3 words) • ...
For my lovie<3 2024-06-25
Across
- Dream pose in a large bed
- Sexiest man alive
- Trick taught by Claire Saffitz for brownies
- First date locaysh
- If Steph Kobzan saw a stray cat in Greece, she would say:
- Best donut + coffee place
- Code word for giving each other space in bed
- Trivia spot where I fell in love with you
- Best Halloween costume
- Youtube vlogger who lives on the East Coast
- Your BFF since day 1 and an international driver
- 28 Days ______ Fantastic ghost hunting TV show
- Best Tims donut?
- Wags his booty when he walks
- Can fix everything and shows love through buying food
- Home of beach memories pride crosswalks
- First kiss soundtrack (the PG version of the band)
- Your rival (do you climb bro)
- Rival breakfast shop that we own
Down
- ______ Drama – best drama series ever
- Man who is completely and utterly in love with you
- “You want a fkn slice of pizza pie?”
- Delicious Peach dessert
- “The name’s ______ bucko”
- Rival (and best) cheer group in classic 2000 movie
- Nerdy star of Criminal Minds
- This food was on sale when I asked you to come to trivia
- Queen of sourdough
- Food you put me on and changed my taco game
- Camp worker of legend that only worked for four days
- Young Lex made an important phone call to this company
- Nickname of Lauren and Rio’s husband and father
- Real fans call the pop singer this
- Shoe brand that we adore
- “So you like showtunes. It doesn’t mean you’re gay. It just means you’re _____”
- Spot for the best chicken sandwiches
- Call me by your name cannibal
- The world spins after a few sips of this drink
- Our favorite cuddling position
- Game that Cassie hated learning
40 Clues: Best Tims donut? • Sexiest man alive • First date locaysh • Queen of sourdough • Best Halloween costume • Delicious Peach dessert • Shoe brand that we adore • Dream pose in a large bed • “The name’s ______ bucko” • Best donut + coffee place • Nerdy star of Criminal Minds • Wags his booty when he walks • Call me by your name cannibal • Your rival (do you climb bro) • ...
sip n solve 2023-04-23
Across
- best man
- jaylon’s least favorite house chore
- our first city they lived in together
- jay can’t go anywhere without______
- our favorite city
- jaylon’s favorite adjective to describe sam
- sam’s favorite brewery
- who said I love you first
- sam’s cars name
- “you may now _____ the bride”
- our first pets name
- how many years have we been together
- jay’s cars name
- what’s our favorite wine
- styles celebrity sam would wed if not for jay
- what era is sam in?
- bridesmaid - met in 2012
- jaylon’s favorite beer
- how many years have we known each other for
- what month did jaylon propose
- what nfl team super bowl ring did we try on
- jaylon’s high school football number
- jaylon’s middle name
- sam’s birth month
- what month are we getting married in
- how many states have we been to together
- where did sam work with the matron of honor
- sam’s maiden name
- sam’s favorite show
- jaylon’s birth month
Down
- our total number of siblings
- our go to breakfast place
- jaylon’s nickname
- what’s our favorite meal to cook together
- city where we first met
- how many times has sam seen harry styles
- sam’s middle name
- the same county we went to high school in
- our favorite restaurant
- city where sam was born
- city where jay was born
- company sam works for
- our flower “girl”
- bridesmaid - met at work
- sam’s favorite animal
- what sorority did sam join in college
- how many tattoos do we have combined
- who’s older
- bridesmaid - met when she was 6
- what color is the wedding party wearing
- our nephews name
- our favorite christmas tradition
- what age were we when we met
- the color jaylon wore to senior prom
- how many birthdays have we celebrated together
- our wedding hashtag
- our honeymoon city
- jaylons favorite drink
- our zodiac sign
59 Clues: best man • who’s older • sam’s cars name • jay’s cars name • our zodiac sign • our nephews name • jaylon’s nickname • sam’s middle name • our favorite city • our flower “girl” • sam’s birth month • sam’s maiden name • our honeymoon city • our first pets name • what era is sam in? • our wedding hashtag • sam’s favorite show • jaylon’s middle name • jaylon’s birth month • company sam works for • ...
Unit 1 Vocab 2022-10-13
Across
- Harper dreamed of places like New York, she had never left her ____ town.
- Jill ____ her assignment, she knew it was not done to the best of her ability.
- Jack ____ throughout the day because his girlfriend dumped him.
- Jared is an ____ person. He always says the rudest remarks to Bob.
- I made an _____ choice when picking my kickball team, that way no one felt left out
- NATO represents a ____ set of values and beliefs.
- She became _____ when he Jessica took her favorite toy.
- Carl was ____ when his mother took his video game away. He didn't speak to her for 2 days!
- Eric was not _____ with the rules his school provided to him.
- Because three religions use the old testament, there may be some ____ in their belief structure.
- The show Criminal Minds is ____about serial killers.
- Greg possesses a large quantity of _____ skills.
Down
- I was awakened when I heard that ____ sound.
- Josie was an ____ environmentalist.
- It was only by _____ that I passed my math exam, I was not prepared.
- Sal is a _____ student because he get straight A’s
- When I first heard about Susan’s disease I was really worried. But the doctor told her there was a _____ that would surely help her.
- Bob went to jail for his _____ behavior. He was stalking women at the grocery store.
- Mary has a great amount of Mary has a great amount of haughtiness, because she's the captain of the cheer squad.
- I am grateful for my teacher’s _____ study sessions because she passed my test.
- Moving all the furniture to our new house was quite an _____ task.
- Jehovah Witnesses _____ their beliefs.
- Luke knew he was enamored with Kate when he first saw her
- How dare he ____ that I can't do basic algebra.
- I want my business to succeed but I don't have an ____ for business.
- You should behave in a _____ fashion at a tea party.
26 Clues: Josie was an ____ environmentalist. • Jehovah Witnesses _____ their beliefs. • I was awakened when I heard that ____ sound. • How dare he ____ that I can't do basic algebra. • Greg possesses a large quantity of _____ skills. • NATO represents a ____ set of values and beliefs. • Sal is a _____ student because he get straight A’s • ...
Laws 2016-11-06
Across
- were taken people into courts
- are referred by civil laws
- are getting ___________________ if you are guilty
- Civil Laws contains 3 laws
- False Crime is also involved as __________!
- Police are also the ones who _________s you
- are common crimes by robbery or Homicide
- are the most branches of laws
- Defendant is determined by _____ & ____
Down
- laws from Criminal laws are laws that
- are examples of criminal laws
- are also examples of civil wrongs
- is also considered by Arson
- disputed between each other by a civil law
- is a serious crime
15 Clues: is a serious crime • are referred by civil laws • Civil Laws contains 3 laws • is also considered by Arson • are examples of criminal laws • were taken people into courts • are the most branches of laws • are also examples of civil wrongs • laws from Criminal laws are laws that • Defendant is determined by _____ & ____ • are common crimes by robbery or Homicide • ...
CITY LIFE 4ºESO 2024-05-31
Across
- Dangerous and not recommended neighborhood
- Situation that causes losing a job
- waste that we do not need and throw away
- Moment that occurs in full traffic and causes waits
- criminal event rate
- State that entails not being able to live a full life
Down
- Not being financially strong
- crime by young people
- Does not have a place to rest and live in general
- Urban art
- travel daily
- City area where people live
- group of people with criminal purposes
- High residential value area
- Person with municipal or city power
15 Clues: Urban art • travel daily • criminal event rate • crime by young people • City area where people live • High residential value area • Not being financially strong • Situation that causes losing a job • Person with municipal or city power • group of people with criminal purposes • waste that we do not need and throw away • Dangerous and not recommended neighborhood • ...
Unit 4 2021-10-29
15 Clues: syyte • oikeus • epäilty • syyttäjä • sovittelu • todistaja • rankaistus • rikollinen • kuulustelu • rikostutkija • valamiehistö • vangitseminen • oikeudenkäynti • sakkorangaistus • todistusaineisto
Society 2023-11-08
15 Clues: talous • vaalit • koulutus • suojella • väkivalta • mielipide • rikollinen • pakolainen • rangaistus • kansalainen • viranomaiset • vapaaehtoinen • maahanmuuttaja • kansainvälinen • hyväntekeväisyys
Vocab Unit 2 Synonyms 2023-11-02
Who Said it? 2026-02-27
10 Clues: “hey buddy” • “oh ma gosh” • “we’re gonna make it” • “hey beautiful people” • “did i get all the votes” • “it’s your grade not mine” • “don’t delay, do it today” • “you know what i’m saying?” • “darlings and brilliant minds” • brown “get to class good people”
Week 2 Vocabulary 2022-08-10
Across
- treachery
- extremely careful
- hasty, not thorough
- not affected or hurt by
- danger
- given to fighting, warlike
- longing for something past
- to move backward, to move back to an original condition
- to praise extravagantly
Down
- peaceable or friendly
- a large-scale destruction, especially by fire
- to examine closely
- a moving force, impulse, stimulus
- a wry face
- having a deep-seated distaste
- the purest essence or form of something
- possible, able to be done
- expert in the use of hands or minds
- unenthusiastic, marked by an absence of interest
19 Clues: danger • treachery • a wry face • extremely careful • to examine closely • hasty, not thorough • peaceable or friendly • not affected or hurt by • to praise extravagantly • possible, able to be done • given to fighting, warlike • longing for something past • having a deep-seated distaste • a moving force, impulse, stimulus • expert in the use of hands or minds • ...
"one of us is lying" cross word puzzle by: roda tesfai 2022-06-01
Across
- a thing thats not true.
- identifining a natural illness or other problems.
- a place where students learn.
- the oppisite of stupid.
- someone foolish/unintelligent.
- a person that does something against the law.
Down
- speaking quietly or at a distance.
- another word for get off.
- someone with out sertain proof.
- not focused.
- looks for clues to find a criminal.
- knock or force out of position.
- there is alot of this in school.
13 Clues: not focused. • a thing thats not true. • the oppisite of stupid. • another word for get off. • a place where students learn. • someone foolish/unintelligent. • someone with out sertain proof. • knock or force out of position. • there is alot of this in school. • speaking quietly or at a distance. • looks for clues to find a criminal. • a person that does something against the law. • ...
"one of us is lying" cross word puzzle by: roda tesfai 2022-06-01
Across
- a thing thats not true.
- identifining a natural illness or other problems.
- a place where students learn.
- the oppisite of stupid.
- someone foolish/unintelligent.
- a person that does something against the law.
Down
- speaking quietly or at a distance.
- another word for get off.
- someone with out sertain proof.
- not focused.
- looks for clues to find a criminal.
- knock or force out of position.
- there is alot of this in school.
13 Clues: not focused. • a thing thats not true. • the oppisite of stupid. • another word for get off. • a place where students learn. • someone foolish/unintelligent. • someone with out sertain proof. • knock or force out of position. • there is alot of this in school. • speaking quietly or at a distance. • looks for clues to find a criminal. • a person that does something against the law. • ...
power words 2025-03-19
Across
- The right of a convicted person to ask a higher court to review his/her case.
- A person accused of a crime in a criminal court case or the person being served in a civil suit.
- The Constitutional protection against unfair governmental actions and laws
- a less serious crime
- The authority of some courts to review decisions made by lower courts.
- An authorization by a court for police to make an arrest.
- A court case in which a person is accused of breaking a criminal law.
Down
- A person accused of a crime in a criminal court case or the person being served in a civil suit.
- The branch of government that reviews or interprets the laws. They also punish lawbreakers.
- The government’s side in a criminal case.
- The decision of a judge or jury.
- A serious crime such as kidnapping or murder.
- A court case involving disputes between two parties
- The authority to interpret and administer the law.
- The person or company filing the complaint in a civil lawsuit.
15 Clues: a less serious crime • The decision of a judge or jury. • The government’s side in a criminal case. • A serious crime such as kidnapping or murder. • The authority to interpret and administer the law. • A court case involving disputes between two parties • An authorization by a court for police to make an arrest. • ...
Civil and Criminal Law 2020-06-18
Across
- 12 - 18 randoms citizens who decide the outcome of a trial.
- The opposite of guilty.
- Balance of _____ (civil law).
- The name for a proposed law.
- The name given to a law once it has been given assent.
- To slander or libel another person.
- Negligence is an example of this type of civil law.
- The level of proof needed in cases.
- The national parliament is also known as ____ parliament.
- A decision made by a judge that guides similar cases.
- The person accused of a crime.
- The upper house of federal parliament.
- Regulations that only apply to a particular group of people.
- Compensation or remedy for wrongs done in a civil case.
- Laws are designed to _____ people in society.
- The process that courts undertake to hear a case.
Down
- The judge presides over this.
- Law made by judges in court.
- The person bringing a case to civil court.
- The lowest level of courts in WA.
- The leader of federal parliament.
- Criminal cases need to be proved beyond reasonable ____.
- Laws that are made in Parliament.
- Murder cases are likely to be heard in this court.
- The fear of punishment is a _____ so people obey laws.
- Apply to a higher court to overturn a decision.
- Bills go through three stages of this.
- A formal rule that applies to all of society.
28 Clues: The opposite of guilty. • Law made by judges in court. • The name for a proposed law. • The judge presides over this. • Balance of _____ (civil law). • The person accused of a crime. • The lowest level of courts in WA. • The leader of federal parliament. • Laws that are made in Parliament. • To slander or libel another person. • The level of proof needed in cases. • ...
Criminal Law, History, & Development 2022-03-30
Across
- Since the beginning of civilization there have been _______ codes and laws to guide appropriate behavior.
- the _________ amendment protects the rights of all citizens to have an attorney argue their case.
- When someone is convicted with a felony he or she no longer has certain ______ rights.
- the final step for a bill to become a law is approval from the ______________ branch.
- the fourth amendment states in order to search or seize an item or person, there needs to be either a warrant or _______________.
- Criminal cases have a __________ burden of proof than civil cases.
- Someone cannot have committed a crime just by __________ about committing one; there must be a guilty act.
- In order to be put on trial, a person needs to be indicted or ________ with a crime.
- mens rea means to have a _________ mind.
- the fourth amendment prohibits against ____________ searches and seizures.
- A first draft of a potential law
- the __________ amendment gives protection from self-incrimination.
- Colonists wanted to ensure power was distributed _________ throughout the government, preventing any one power from taking over.
- In the US Constitution, the first ten amendments are known as the _____________.
- Actus Reas means guilty ______.
- Early Americans decided ________ should be in charge of deciding what is defined as crime by writing statutes.
Down
- The term ___________ refers to the guilty act and guilty mind occurring at the same time.
- the ____________amendment prohibits cruel and unusual punishment.
- Once one has gone to trial, he or she cannot be tried _____ for the same offense.
- approximately _________ percent of bills are made into laws each year.
- The Romans created some of the law we still use today, like ___________ cases as criminal or civil.
- a legislative bill is the _________ draft of a potential law.
- Cybercrimes and computer hacking have real consequences and can lead to many individuals' safety being ________ in the real world.
- A written code defining a criminal act and providing the standard punishment for the crime
- the first instance of classifying cases as criminal or civil
- When there is difficulty interpreting what a statute means or there are not adequate statutes in place to determine the outcome of a case, the judicial system must rely on using _________ case outcomes.
- An amount of money given to the court to allow the defendant to be released from jail.
- to stand by decisions
- Case law provides the court system _____________for interpreting and applying statutes and administrative rules.
- A ________ bail does not always mean the bail must be able to be paid, but means the bail amount should reflect the nature of the crime, as well as the means of the defendant.
- Administrative Rule are rules government agencies can create to govern ________ and companies
- ____________ rules are rules that government agencies can create to govern citizens and companies
- The right to due process in the court of law is protected by the __________ amendment.
33 Clues: to stand by decisions • Actus Reas means guilty ______. • A first draft of a potential law • mens rea means to have a _________ mind. • the first instance of classifying cases as criminal or civil • a legislative bill is the _________ draft of a potential law. • the ____________amendment prohibits cruel and unusual punishment. • ...
Chapter 2: Criminal Law 2022-04-06
Across
- Willful or malicious damage to property
- Attempt to commit a battery
- The intentional killing of another person
- The wrongful taking of someone's property by threatening or using violence
- The party that accuses a person of a crime
- An offense committed against the public good, or society
- An impelling force; an urge that prompts an unpremeditated act or feeling
- A less-serious crime
- The unlawful touching of another person
- Purpose; meaning; significance
Down
- Voluntary or involuntary killing of another person without intending to do so
- A person who is accused of a crime
- The government official who brings the case against the defendant
- A major crime
- A minor offense that is usually punishable with a fine and not with jail time
- Breaking and entering a house or other structure to commit a felony
- A need or desire that causes a person to act
- Deliberately harmful; spiteful
- Open disrespect or willful disobedience of a court or legislative body
- The unlawful taking of someone's personal property with the intent to keep the property away from that person
- Relating to home or household, or to a specific state or country
21 Clues: A major crime • A less-serious crime • Attempt to commit a battery • Deliberately harmful; spiteful • Purpose; meaning; significance • A person who is accused of a crime • Willful or malicious damage to property • The unlawful touching of another person • The intentional killing of another person • The party that accuses a person of a crime • ...
Criminal Justice Flow Chars 2020-03-24
Across
- a place for the confinement of people accused or convicted of a crime
- facts provided or learned about something or someone
- to free someone from a criminal charge by a verdict of not guilty
- a building in which people are legally held as a punishment for a crime they have committed or while awaiting trial
- apply to a higher court for a reversal of the decision of a lower court
- examine the validity of an accusation before trial
- the first step, the defendant is advised of his/her right to trial, and right to trial by jury if desired
- an instance of turning something aside from its course
- the release of an offender from detention
- to be set free
- temporary release of someone awaiting trial
- formal judgment on a disputed matter
- a minor wrong doing
- the official cancellation of a decree, decision, or promise
Down
- the action of arraigning someone in court
- a crime punishable by more than one year of jail
- a young person
- hearing to determine if there is enough evidence
- a person's inherent qualities of mind and character
- judge transfers a case from juvenile to adult court
- released from prison for good
- having been declared guilty of a criminal offense by the verdict of a jury or the decision of a judge
- to take into custody
- declare the punishment decided for an offender
- a criminal defendant's admission to the court that he or she committed the offense he or she is charged with and his or her agreement to waive the right to trial
25 Clues: a young person • to be set free • a minor wrong doing • to take into custody • released from prison for good • formal judgment on a disputed matter • the action of arraigning someone in court • the release of an offender from detention • temporary release of someone awaiting trial • declare the punishment decided for an offender • ...
Criminal Justice Crossword Puzzle 2020-10-01
Across
- unlawful sexual intercourse
- the release of a prisoner temporarily (for a special purpose) or permanently before the completion of a sentence, on the promise of good behavior
- the criminal act of deliberately setting fire to property
- Law, a system of law concerned with the punishment of those who commit crimes
- the crime of killing a human being without malice aforethought, or otherwise in circumstances not amounting to murder.
- the official power to make legal decisions and judgments
- Hearing, a "trial before the trial"
- Law, the system of law concerned with private relations between members of a community rather than criminal, military, or religious affairs
- Law, the law as established by the outcome of former cases
- Cause, reasonable grounds (for making a search, pressing a charge, etc.)
- a crime, typically one involving violence, regarded as more serious than a misdemeanor, and usually punishable by imprisonment for more than one year or by death
- Endangerment, under circumstances manifesting extreme indifference to the value of human life
Down
- a person or body of persons having judicial authority to hear and resolve disputes in civil, criminal, ecclesiastical, or military cases
- a nonindictable offense, regarded in the US (and formerly in the UK) as less serious than a felony
- engages in conduct which creates a substantial danger of death or serious physical injury to another person
- umbrella terms describing a variety of functions typically carried out by government agencies, and involving the punishment, treatment, and supervision of persons who have been convicted of crimes
- the quality or state of being in accordance with the law
- the action of causing something
- Amendment, unreasonable search and seizure
- Branch, interprets the laws
- amendment, "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances"
- Branch, deliberative assembly with the authority to make laws for a political entity such as a country or city
- the deliberate and unlawful killing of one person by another; murder
- Reus, action or conduct which is a constituent element of a crime, as opposed to the mental state of the accused
- Suspicion, a legal standard of proof in United States law that is less than probable cause
- Branch, carries out and enforces laws
- a period of supervision over an offender, ordered by the court instead of serving time in prison
- the temporary release of an accused person awaiting trial, sometimes on condition that a sum of money be lodged to guarantee their appearance in court
- Enforcement, the activity of some members of government who act in an organized manner to enforce the law by discovering, deterring, rehabilitating, or punishing people who violate the rules and norms governing that society
- Rea, the intention or knowledge of wrongdoing that constitutes part of a crime, as opposed to the action or conduct of the accused
30 Clues: unlawful sexual intercourse • Branch, interprets the laws • the action of causing something • Hearing, a "trial before the trial" • Branch, carries out and enforces laws • Amendment, unreasonable search and seizure • the quality or state of being in accordance with the law • the official power to make legal decisions and judgments • ...
Criminal and Civil Law 2021-04-13
Across
- type of court that deals with lawsuits
- the judge decides the punishment
- when the jury makes a 12-0 ruling
- the final decision a jury makes
- a group of people that issue an indictment
- type of rights read to a suspect
- serious crime that may lead to prison
- standard for jury to decide in a civil case
- the payout given to the winning side
- admit guilt or innocence
- exchanging documents and evidence before trial
- the person accused of a crime at trial
- a lawyer assigned due to a lack of money
- legal order allowing police to arrest you
Down
- the right ask another court to hear your case
- an attempt to cut a deal before trial
- a minor or less serious crime
- the person who runs a court room
- type of court where someone violated the law
- lawyers rejecting jurors
- aperson who testifies in court
- group of people who make final decision in a trial
- money you have put up to get out of jail
- the belief that the suspect is innocent
- another name for lawyer
- lawyers ask each other's witnesses questions
- the person who files a complaint in civil court
- person who possibly committed a crime
28 Clues: another name for lawyer • lawyers rejecting jurors • admit guilt or innocence • a minor or less serious crime • aperson who testifies in court • the final decision a jury makes • the person who runs a court room • the judge decides the punishment • type of rights read to a suspect • when the jury makes a 12-0 ruling • the payout given to the winning side • ...
The Criminal Trial Process 2021-07-26
Across
- an agreement between the Director of Public Prosecutions and the accused that involves the acceptance of a guilty plea, usually in exchange for something else
- proceedings in which a magistrate determines if there is enough evidence for a case to proceed to trial in a higher court
- a judicial officer appointed to investigate deaths in unusual circumstances
- mental incapacitation at the time of the act, meaning the accused cannot have formed the mens rea at the time of the offence
- a judicial officer in the Local Court; in New South Wales, they are appointed by the Governor
- a system of law where two opposing sides present their cases to an impartial judge or jury
- the authority for a court to hear a matter for the first time
- it is a complete defence for some crimes if the accused can show the victim freely consented to the act in question
- court
- coercion or pressure used by one party to influence another party
- the defence where the defendant claims that their actions were a direct result of another person’s actions, which caused them to lose control of their own actions
- a legal practitioner employed by the Director of Public Prosecutions; usually prosecutes indictable offences
- an application to have a higher court review a decision of a lower court
- a NSW Police Force officer trained in prosecution; usually prosecutes summary offences
- a subsidised legal service provided by the state for those on low incomes
- in criminal matters, the responsibility of the prosecution is to prove the case against the accused
- an act that cannot be controlled or is not voluntary, such as an epileptic fit
- be found guilty
- inquest a court hearing conducted by a coroner to help determine the manner and cause of death
- the level of proof required for a party to succeed in court
Down
- the system of courts within a jurisdiction, from lower courts to intermediate and higher courts
- the defendant acted in defence of self, another or property; only accepted in limited circumstances and only for reasonable force
- when the legal team rejects a juror because they believe that for some reason the juror will be prejudiced
- a system of law where two sides present their cases to a judge who directs the cases and can call for particular evidence
- the defendant acted under an honest and reasonable error and thus could not have formed the mens rea
- when the legal team rejects a juror without needing to provide a specific reason
- also known as substantial impairment of responsibility, this defence is used when the accused is suffering from a mental impairment
- the standard of proof required in a criminal case for a person
- a public barrister who can appear for an accused in a serious criminal matter where legal aid has been granted
- a judgment that a person is not guilty of the crime of which they have been charged
- the authority for a court to review matters on appeal from
- a formal statement of guilt or innocence by the accused
32 Clues: court • be found guilty • a formal statement of guilt or innocence by the accused • the authority for a court to review matters on appeal from • the level of proof required for a party to succeed in court • the authority for a court to hear a matter for the first time • the standard of proof required in a criminal case for a person • ...
The Criminal Justice System 2022-05-03
Across
- ___ punishment is a death sentence.
- ____ is the overturn of a convicted felony
- Former convicts are ___ from certain professions
- Crimes in Texas are divided into two broad categories: _______ and misdemeanors
- ___ bargain is where the state agrees to charge the defendant with a reduced charge if the defendant pleads guilty
- ____ offenders are less likely to be referred by their lawyers into drug treatment programs
- _____ are violations of the penal code
- ___ prisons are used to reduce costs of incarceration but does not seem to obtain this goal.
- ____ Byrd Jr. Hate Crimes Act of 2001, strengthened Texas law by identifying specific targeted groups
- The Parole Division reports to ___ Executive Director
Down
- Due to a large number of people and the cost, TDCJ has shifted to focusing on ______.
- Texas has a ____ incarceration rate than the US
- Misdemeanors are divided into _____ classes
- In ___ matters, there is no right to an attorney or access to courts.
- ___ is money or collateral that a defendant puts up as a guarantee that he or she will show up for the trial and allows defendants to be released from jail while awaiting trial
- In 2001, the Texas Legislature passed the __ Defense Act which aimed to overhaul and standardize how indigent defendants receive counsel.
- A major reason the public may not support the death penalty is the potential execution of ____ individuals
- Hate crimes are defined as criminal acts against another person motivated by ____ against a group of which the victim was a member.
- ___ v. Estelle eliminated the policy to build new jails
- The number one contraband item in prison is ___.
20 Clues: ___ punishment is a death sentence. • _____ are violations of the penal code • ____ is the overturn of a convicted felony • Misdemeanors are divided into _____ classes • Texas has a ____ incarceration rate than the US • Former convicts are ___ from certain professions • The number one contraband item in prison is ___. • ...
Business Law - Criminal Crossword 2022-09-07
Across
- A not as serious crime but still punishable by a fine or imprisonment, or even both.
- Make a physical attack on another person.
- Entering a building illegally with the intent to commit a crime.
- A major crime that is punishable by a fine or imprisonment, or even both.
- Taking property through violence or the threat of violence.
- A minor offense, punishable by fine but not imprisonment.
- Pleading the state of being seriously mentally ill; madness or crazy.
- Killing another person with the intent to do so.
- Theft of personal property without planning on returning it.
- Defending one's self from another usually using physical force.
Down
- Killing another person without intending to do so.
- Generally non-violent in nature.
- Violent and or aggressive behavior within the home, typically involving the violent abuse of a spouse or partner.
- The criminal act of deliberately setting fire to property.
- The action of abducting someone and holding them captive.
- Pleading being tricked into the crime that was committed.
- Malicious damage to property.
- Betraying one’s own country.
- The wrongful taking of another person's property by the person who is entrusted with that property.
- Obtaining something, mainly money, through force and or threats.
20 Clues: Betraying one’s own country. • Malicious damage to property. • Generally non-violent in nature. • Make a physical attack on another person. • Killing another person with the intent to do so. • Killing another person without intending to do so. • The action of abducting someone and holding them captive. • Pleading being tricked into the crime that was committed. • ...
Criminal Justice Review Terms 2022-08-24
Across
- A serious criminal offense punishable by a prison sentence of more than one year
- killing in which there is no intent to kill at all
- An unsuccessful trial, for example, because the jury can't reach a decision.
- killing that is done with malice, but without premeditation or deliberation
- A search of someone's body or property conducted by law enforcement personnel without the issuance of a search warrant.
- the court process where the judge decides the defendant's penalty
- the release of an inmate from prison to community supervision with a set of conditions for remaining on parole
- a formal reading of a criminal charging document in the presence of the defendant to inform the defendant of the charges against him or her
- in a trial, each attorney's summary of the case, which attempts to persuade the judge (and the jury if there is one) to favor his or her side
- the death penalty for a crime or offence
- a hearing held to determine if there is sufficient evidence to justify a trial
- a suspicion based on specific facts; less than probable cause
Down
- a statement made by the lawyer for each side at the beginning of a trial, in which each lawyer outlines the case he or she intends to present
- reasonable grounds (for making a search, pressing a charge, etc.).
- Right to an attorney
- The examination of a witness by the attorney who calls the witness to the stand to testify on behalf of the attorney's client
- A group of citizens that decides whether there is sufficient evidence to accuse someone of a crime
- holding an offender in secure confinement before trial
- the questioning of an opposing witness during a trial
- a killing that accompanies a felony, such as robbery or rape
20 Clues: Right to an attorney • the death penalty for a crime or offence • killing in which there is no intent to kill at all • the questioning of an opposing witness during a trial • holding an offender in secure confinement before trial • a killing that accompanies a felony, such as robbery or rape • a suspicion based on specific facts; less than probable cause • ...
Criminal Justice BM-3 2023-05-04
Across
- case The reason for an arrest based on the
- arrest
- To find a defendant not guilty
- or disorderly conduct
- follow certain rules and report to a probation
- Process during which an accused person
- Juveniles who break the law
- Crimes in which there is no victim whose
- Crimes committed by people in the
- warrant An Authorization by a court to make to
- used to bring criminals to justice
Down
- A period of time during which a person
- of an offense dose not go to prison but instead
- before a court to enter a plea of guilty or not
- has been established
- A person who commits any type of crime
- of crime and the available evidence
- are invaded by another person
- In most states a person under the age of 18
- Less serious crimes such as traffic
- Serious crimes such as homicide and
- of their work
- any act that breaks the law and for which a
- justice system The system of police courts and
24 Clues: arrest • of their work • has been established • or disorderly conduct • Juveniles who break the law • are invaded by another person • To find a defendant not guilty • Crimes committed by people in the • used to bring criminals to justice • of crime and the available evidence • Less serious crimes such as traffic • Serious crimes such as homicide and • ...
Criminal Law Book 1 2024-05-16
Across
- single acts constitutes two or more grave of less grave felonies
- the creator or the author of the crime committed
- grave those are punishable by maximum period
- one person decide t commit offense and propose to another person to join
- people living or sojourn can be punishable
- two or more malefactors to the commission of the crime
- lack of foresight causing injury to others
- circumstances the person are imbecile or insane
- law define crimes treat of their nature
- is when someone performs an action incorrectly or a legal act performed in an illegal manner.
- is when a party causes injury to another party on purpose
- the elements are intelligence freedom and intent
- seas refer to any waters on the sea coast which are without the boundaries of low watermark
- as the intentional failure to perform a required duty or obligation
- circumstances the person defending himself
- rule triable in there country if affects their peace and order
- the one having knowledge to the commission of the crime without participating
- zone the three three mile limit beyond our shore measured at low tide
- punishable by revised penal code
- felonies do not perform all of the execution of the offense
- perform all the act of execution but the victim is alive
Down
- circumstances lessen or reduced the penalty
- Archipelago this includes all the islands
- there's is no crime when there's is no law punishing it
- rule triable in there country if the crime committed in thier territory
- punishable by municipal or city ordinances
- lack of skill or lack of care or precautions
- the elements are negligence imprudence lack of skill or lack of foresight
- felonies those are punishable by capital punishments
- circumstances increase the penalty of criminal liability
- acronym of five circumstances
- the right of a state to self-preservation
- It extends to the air space which covers its territory
- refers to the quality by which an act may be credited to the person as the author or owner
- two or more person having an agreement t commit an offense
- the one having participating in the commission of the crime
- felonies those are fine not exceeding 200 pesos
- punishable by special laws
- successful perform all act of execution
- waters all bodies of water that connect all the islands
40 Clues: punishable by special laws • acronym of five circumstances • punishable by revised penal code • law define crimes treat of their nature • successful perform all act of execution • Archipelago this includes all the islands • the right of a state to self-preservation • punishable by municipal or city ordinances • people living or sojourn can be punishable • ...
Criminal Law Vocabulary Review 2024-09-26
Across
- "the guilty mind"
- Crimes with a penalty less than 1 year in jail.
- Consciously taking an unjustifiable risk.
- Someone who knowingly helps a criminal escape from the police.
- Legal responsibility for wrongful action.
- Intention to commit the crime even if it is not complete.
- wanton or reckless disregard or the safety/ lives of others.
- "the guilty act"
- Body of law which relates to crime.
- Awareness of facts that can establish mens rea.
- The reason a person commits a crime.
- Crimes with a penalty greater than 1 year in prison.
- To encourage someone to commit a crime.
Down
- An incomplete or unfinished crime.
- Offences which do not require mens reas.
- Intention to commit a crime though it is not completed.
- To ask, advise, or encourage one to commit a criminal act.
- An act or omission of an act that is prohibited and punishable by the Federal state.
- Shared responsibility among criminals for any additional offences that are committed.
- Helping the perpetrator commit the crime.
- The person who actually commits the crime
- The taking of one human life by another human.
- An agreement between two parties to commit a crime even though it is not gone through with.
23 Clues: "the guilty act" • "the guilty mind" • An incomplete or unfinished crime. • Body of law which relates to crime. • The reason a person commits a crime. • To encourage someone to commit a crime. • Offences which do not require mens reas. • Consciously taking an unjustifiable risk. • Helping the perpetrator commit the crime. • Legal responsibility for wrongful action. • ...
Intro Criminal Justice Systems 2024-12-08
Across
- The process by which procedures that feel fair to those involved are made.
- A period of conditional supervised release in the community following a prison term
- A state or federal confinement facility that has custodial authority over adults sentenced to confinement
- Supported by the results of rigorous scientific research
- The rights guaranteed to all members of American society by the U.S. Constitution
- One who seeks to protect personal freedoms
- The process or policy of reducing the number of persons in prisons, jails, and other confinement facilities
- In violation of the criminal laws of a state, the federal government, or a local jurisdiction for which there is no legally acceptable justification or excuse.
- The cessation of offending or other antisocial behavior.
- A sentencing alternative that requires offenders to spend at least part of their time working for a community agency.
- A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
- The existence within one society of diverse groups that maintain unique cultural identities while frequently accepting and participating in the larger society’s legal and political systems
Down
- A sentence of imprisonment that is suspended
- emphasizes individual rights at all stages of justice system processing
- The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
- A sentence explicitly requiring the convicted offender to serve a period of confinement in a local, state, or federal facility, followed by a period of probation
- Perspective that emphasizes the efficient arrest and conviction of criminal offenders
- Characterized by social integration, consensus, smooth functioning, and lack of interpersonal and institutional conflict
- Approach to the criminal justice system and to social justice treats violence and crime like infectious diseases, and analyzes risk factors to identify how they are spread
- The implementation of fair and equitable procedures in the administration of justice.
- Group is faced with social change, uneven development of culture, maladaptiveness, disharmony, conflict, and lack of consensus
- The principle of fairness
- According to this theoretical framework, justice is more a product of conflicts among agencies within the system than it is the result of cooperation among component agencies
- System’s components work together harmoniously to achieve the social product we call justice
- A court requirement that a convicted offender pay money or provide services to the victim of the crime
25 Clues: The principle of fairness • One who seeks to protect personal freedoms • A sentence of imprisonment that is suspended • Supported by the results of rigorous scientific research • The cessation of offending or other antisocial behavior. • emphasizes individual rights at all stages of justice system processing • ...
The Criminal Justice System 2024-12-02
Across
- Each state has two of these in Congress
- Legislative system with two chambers
- First branch of government mentioned in the Constitution
- Informal groups formed by members of Congress
- Temporary committee to resolve bill differences
- The leader of the majority party in the Senate
- Assistants in Congress who enforce party discipline
- Budget analysts helping committees estimate costs
- Nickname for congressional funding projects
- The official presiding officer of the Senate
- Leads the House and decides debate schedule
- A group that combines members from both the House and Senate
- Average number of staffers per representative
- Reorganizing House seats after the census
- The Senate "cools" legislation like this
Down
- Ratified in 1913 to allow direct election of senators
- The legislative branch with 435 members
- The party with fewer seats in a chamber
- Permanent committee that handles key legislative work
- Helps Congress research policy questions
- Temporary group investigating specific problems
- The principal of equal representation in Congress for each person
- Nickname for federally funded local projects
- The room where members debate bills
- Federalist paper where Madison highlights Congress's power
- "Bringing home the bacon" refers to this
- Staff members who write speeches and draft bills
- What most bills do in committee
- Leader of the minority party in the Senate
- Congressional system for dividing legislative work
30 Clues: What most bills do in committee • The room where members debate bills • Legislative system with two chambers • The legislative branch with 435 members • The party with fewer seats in a chamber • Each state has two of these in Congress • Helps Congress research policy questions • "Bringing home the bacon" refers to this • The Senate "cools" legislation like this • ...
The Criminal Justice System 2024-12-05
Across
- the temporary release of an accused person awaiting trial, sometimes on condition that a sum of money be lodged to guarantee their appearance in court.
- a government decision to allow a person to be relieved of some or all of the legal consequences resulting from a criminal conviction, granted only by the president.
- the process of the lawyers and judge in a case question potential jurors to determine whether there is any reason to disqualify them.
- factors that constitute this in the courtroom are the length of the delay, the prosecutor's reasons for the delay, the defendant's views on the delay, and potential harm to the defendant caused by the delay
- a challenge that is given without reason but is usually based on a perceived bias in the jury candidate.
- crimes that are punishable by death.
- when a jury cant come to a unanimous decision it is called this.
- a minor crime typically punishable by a fine or no more than one year in prison (petty theft, disturbing the peace, and most traffic violations).
- is the stage in the criminal process when a person accused of a crime is informed of the charges and allowed to enter a guilty or not guilty plea.
- a person appointed to act for another in business or legal matters
- a legal process similar to a trial, but that takes place outside of a courtroom.
- a repayment by an offender to a victim for losses, damages, or injuries resulting from a crime
- an individual, company, or institution sued or accused in a court of law.
- a serious crime usually punishable by more than one year in prison (grand theft, armed assault, murder).
- information provided either by a witness who saw the crimes occur or by a video or audio recording of the crime is called this.
Down
- a group of citizens who examine the evidence in a criminal case to decide whether a person accused of a crime should be indicted or charged.
- citizens who will be affected by a government decision must be given advance notice of what the government plans to do and how the government's action may deprive them of life, liberty, or property.
- information that can be inferred from other facts
- the defendant is imprisoned but is allowed to work in the community during workdays
- is a formal accusation of criminal behavior handed down by a grand jury.
- assigning the criminal a viable term in prison, ranging from a minimum sentence to a maximum sentence.
- an agreement in which a defendant pleads guilty in return for a lesser charge or reduced sentence.
- imprisonment in a jail, prison, or other correctional facility as punishment for a crime
- a public official appointed to decide cases in a court of law
- a person who brings a case against another in a court of law.
- requires officers to inform suspects of their rights at the time that they are being arrested
- when judges announce the punishment for a crime
- the most likely sentence that an offender would receive
- Fourth Amendment sets out certain conditions under which these can be issued.
- a body of people (typically twelve in number) sworn to give a verdict in a legal case based on evidence submitted to them in court
- being released before the court-imposed expiration date.
31 Clues: crimes that are punishable by death. • when judges announce the punishment for a crime • information that can be inferred from other facts • the most likely sentence that an offender would receive • being released before the court-imposed expiration date. • a public official appointed to decide cases in a court of law • ...
Criminal Behavior - Quiz #2 2025-03-11
Across
- Main concept in Merton and Messner & Rosenfled’s theories of crime, referring to the distinct cultural values of the American society
- Removal of this can be one possible source of strain in Agnew's General Strain Theory
- Key concept in social disorganization theory referring to the level of cultural or demographic mix of a neighborhood
- Mode of adaptation to strain in Merton’s theory; individuals who fall under this category are likely to commit crime
- Structural theories explain crime at this level
- Theory of the early Chicago School, holding that the way a city grows follow basic principles of other species, that is, a natural pattern and evolution
- Concept under strain theory that helps explain why even very wealthy people experience the strain of wanting more
- Most gun-related deaths in the US are...
- Mode of adaptation to strain in Merton's typology; people who fit in this category follow the rules but do not buy in the pursuit of monetary goal
- According to Durkheim, the industrial revolution's move led to a loss of...in society
Down
- Most recent perspective promoted out of the Chicago School, emphasizing the features of communities that exhibit LOW levels of crime
- According to the concentric theory these areas experience the highest levels of crime
- Concept related to development and growth of neighborhoods in a city whereby wealthier people move in less affluent areas often displacing current inhabitants
- According to Messner & Rosenfeld, this institution dominates all others in the US
- Messner & Rossenfeld don't include this institution in their discussion of institutional imbalance in the US
- Country with the highest rate of private gun ownership rate in the world
- One possible main source of strain in Agnew’s General Strain Theory
- Defined by structural theorists as state of normlessness or disequilibrium between society approved goals and differential access to means to achieve said goals
- Mode of adaptation to strain in Merton's typology; people who fit in this category don't follow the rules and don't pursue socially valued goals
- Key concept in social disorganization referring to how long people live in a particular neighborhood
20 Clues: Most gun-related deaths in the US are... • Structural theories explain crime at this level • One possible main source of strain in Agnew’s General Strain Theory • Country with the highest rate of private gun ownership rate in the world • According to Messner & Rosenfeld, this institution dominates all others in the US • ...
Criminal Law Crossword Puzzle 2025-03-14
Across
- Lawful possession with fraudulent conversion
- We don't prefer this but we understand
- Family, alter ego, reasonableness
- A continuing theft-crime
- Acronym for when a legal duty to act arises
- When the statute is silent the court implies
- Conscious disregard of a substantial and unjustifiable risk of harm
- Narrow interpretation for the defendants
- Movement or fraud
- Words, structure, purpose, history
Down
- BARRK
- Is no longer a defense
- Result preferred from a utility perspective
- Only requires negligence
- Completely and voluntarily withdrew from the offense
- The main character of the crime
- Felony murder limits acronym
- Due process for the federal government
- In darkness, a break-in with felonious intent
- Due process for the state government
20 Clues: BARRK • Movement or fraud • Is no longer a defense • Only requires negligence • A continuing theft-crime • Felony murder limits acronym • The main character of the crime • Family, alter ego, reasonableness • Words, structure, purpose, history • Due process for the state government • We don't prefer this but we understand • Due process for the federal government • ...
The criminal justice system 2025-04-29
Across
- some ____ managed to flee the scene
- Javier committed a ______
- the judge ____ the driver for drunk driving
- _____ criminals who no one cares about
- Lina thought and felt an almost trembling wave of ____
- the defense filed a ______ to review the sentence handed down by the judge
- you have the right to ____ silent
- the police proceeded with the ____ of the suspect after gathering sufficient evidence of his involvement in the crime
- you have to have _____
- the ____ denied the charges against him during the initial hearing
- during the ____ phase, the judge gathered evidence and testimony to determine whether the case should go to trial
- the ______ began this morning with the presentation of witnesses by the prosecution
- you have the right to a _____call
- ____declaration of innocence of the accused
Down
- they _____ someone of stealing the money
- the judge ordered the ______ of the accused to prevent him from fleeing before the trial
- the _____ gave a very long sentence
- someone have an _____ tomorrow
- you have to have _____
- the court determined the defendant's ____ after analyzing all the evidence presented during the trial
- the ____ witnesses stopped the politicization of the trial
- you have a _____ period
- someone has a 26-year ______
- the judge imposed a harsher sentence because of the defendant's _____ in similar crimes
- you have the ___ to a lawyer
25 Clues: you have to have _____ • you have to have _____ • you have a _____ period • Javier committed a ______ • someone has a 26-year ______ • you have the ___ to a lawyer • someone have an _____ tomorrow • you have the right to ____ silent • you have the right to a _____call • some ____ managed to flee the scene • the _____ gave a very long sentence • ...
Criminal Justice Crossword Review 2025-09-19
Across
- a very harsh law that many of the crimes were punished by death
- a group or syndicate is an example of this crime
- stealing is a what
- they were first uniformed professionals
- law enforced by Roman military
- a warning that guarentees you know your rights
- a famous celebrity
- was hired by the ywca
Down
- was the beginning of mugshots
- eye for an eye
- was a tool invented to help investigators
- these are substances that could cause criminal behavior
- this crime can be added on to your sentence it’s not a crime by itself
- was a detective that uses logic and science
- was the first known what was performed in forty four BC
- the Chinese used this to id people
- describe the powers of the feds and rights of the citizens
- where things found at the scene get studied and tested
- crime against buildings,businesses,etc
- it’s everything that’s makes you up
20 Clues: eye for an eye • stealing is a what • a famous celebrity • was hired by the ywca • was the beginning of mugshots • law enforced by Roman military • the Chinese used this to id people • it’s everything that’s makes you up • crime against buildings,businesses,etc • they were first uniformed professionals • was a tool invented to help investigators • ...
ADJ1 Chapter 1 Torculas 2016-02-09
Across
- justice model a perspective of criminal justice that argues that crime is the result of the burdens and benefits in society not being equally distributed among its members.
- a type of conditional release that is based on good behavior or evidence of some level of rehabilation.
- a person agaisnt whom a charge is brought in court.
- process model a perspective whom of criminal justice that argues that the purpose of the criminal justice system is to ensure fairness under the law.
- an internal act or omission to act, neither justified that identifies nor excused , that is in violation of criminal law and punishable by the state.
- the territory over which a law enforcement agency has authority.
- An institution to hold pretrial detainees and people convicted of less serious crimes.
Down
- An institution for the confinement of people who have been convicted of serious crimes.
- An individual charged with carrying out a legal prosecution.
- a verdict of not guilty.
- Behavioral expectations of a group.
- To accuse of wrongdoing through formal accusations.
12 Clues: a verdict of not guilty. • Behavioral expectations of a group. • a person agaisnt whom a charge is brought in court. • To accuse of wrongdoing through formal accusations. • An individual charged with carrying out a legal prosecution. • the territory over which a law enforcement agency has authority. • ...
Vocabulary : Crime Investigation 2021-05-21
Across
- object which is used by the murderer to kill someone
- It's a suspect defence against a Police Officer Interview
- space where someone died accidentaly or deliberate
- they help forensic scientist on laboratory
- facts that people say to the police about what they saw or heard on the crime
Down
- something that you can find on a crime scene
- Specialist who use evidence/clue and analyze them to help the police to find criminal
- arrested people for a crime or ....
- people who saw the crime or the criminal or just saw something
- an evidence from the hand of someone
- people who do something bad like a crime or a robbery
- forensic scientist use these to discover when , where ,who kill people
- different types of blood
13 Clues: different types of blood • arrested people for a crime or .... • an evidence from the hand of someone • they help forensic scientist on laboratory • something that you can find on a crime scene • space where someone died accidentaly or deliberate • object which is used by the murderer to kill someone • people who do something bad like a crime or a robbery • ...
Sherlock Vocab 2022-12-01
18 Clues: tuer • voler • preuve • témoin • indice • suspect • dérober • trouver • innocent • criminel • enquêter • enquêteur • témoigner • désordonné • un coupable • scène de crime • résoudre une enquête • être témoin de qqch...
Civics and Citizenship 2021-12-01
Across
- – the legal status of being a citizen
- – the group of randomly selected citizens who are called to determine the verdict in a criminal trial
- – an organisation that ranks people one above another depending on the position or power that they hold
- – the person who presides over the Victorian County and Supreme Courts
- – a law made by parliament
- – an official who hears and judges minor cases or preliminary hearings
- – a hearing to resolve and determine the outcome in a criminal or civil dispute heard
- – someone who has been assessed as having been forced to flee their country
- – a person who seeks social and political change
Down
- – laws made by parliament
- – a statement given by an accused person indicating their desire to be treated as being either guilty or not guilty
- – the courts
- rules – laws that govern the way people behave and act
- – the decision made by a magistrate, judge or jury in a court hearing or trial
- law – laws made by judges or the courts
- – the temporary release of an accused person awaiting trial
- rules – regulations made by private individuals or groups
- – a verdict in a criminal case where the accused is found to have committed an offence
18 Clues: – the courts • – laws made by parliament • – a law made by parliament • – the legal status of being a citizen • law – laws made by judges or the courts • – a person who seeks social and political change • rules – laws that govern the way people behave and act • rules – regulations made by private individuals or groups • ...
Chapter 11-12 Government Vocabulary 2023-01-09
Across
- Protecting the public by holding accountable young kids, by preventing them from committing crime
- It outlines the rights and freedoms everyone is entitled to
- Being equal, especially in status, rights, and opportunities.
- Deals with relationships between a two or more people/ a group
- The superior trial court for the province of British Columbia, Canada
Down
- They deal with all criminal matters, except murder committed by adults and certain other
- Protects those basic rights and freedoms of all Canadians
- Allows the government to pass a law, even if the law violates specific freedom and rights to the charter
- a vote by the electorate on a single political question
- The action or state of dividing or being divided into parts
- Protect you from discrimination and harassment
- The action of forbidding something, especially by law
- Evolved into a system of rules based on precedent
- Deals with people who have broken the criminal law
- A rule that conducts, or action prescribed recognized as enforced by a controlling authority
- A legislative role and a constituency role
- federal law that defines most of the criminal offences that the Parliament of Canada
- Governed by a fixed set of laws that applies to everyone equally
18 Clues: A legislative role and a constituency role • Protect you from discrimination and harassment • Evolved into a system of rules based on precedent • Deals with people who have broken the criminal law • The action of forbidding something, especially by law • a vote by the electorate on a single political question • ...
Law keywords 2013-10-05
Across
- The court official appointed to try cases in a court of law and to sentence convicted persons
- The court official responsible for jury management
- The answer given by an accused when charged with a criminal offence.
- The lawyer representing the government, responsible for instituting legal proceedings against the accused
- In criminal cases, the Crown has to meet a standard of proof beyond a reasonable doubt. The Crown must show that the evidence is so complete and convincing that the judge/jury has no reasonable doubts regarding the guilt of the accused.
- Somebody who begins a lawsuit in a civil court against somebody else called the defendant.
- The evidence given by a witness who is under oath or affirmation.
- Latin for Queen. Term for the government (crown prosecutors) when charging a person with a criminal offence.
- The second questioning of a witness to test the accuracy of the testimony; performed by the opposing counsel
- The judgment pronounced by the Court upon the accused after finding them guilty.
- The written record of the trial.
Down
- A long loose garment worn as a symbol of authority especially by judges or members of the clergy.
- The power to hear and determine a case and also to the geographic area over which the Court has legal authority.
- A law or laws passed by an official body such as the Parliament of Canada or the Provincial Legislatures.
- The person charged with a criminal offence.
- In a criminal law, a group of 12 people who decide whether the accused is guilty or not guilty, in civil law, a group of six people (in most provinces) who decide for the plaintiff or the defendant
- A court in which a case is first decided, as opposed to a court of appeals.
- Law which sets out crimes or acts which the government has decided are illegal.
- A qualified professional advisor on legal matters who can represent clients in court or outside of court.
- A lawyer who defends an accused person on trial
- The court official who records everything said in court during a trial
- A hearing to determine if there is sufficient evidence to commit an accused to trial by a higher Court.
- An official crime, or a crime against moral, social or other accepted standards.
- In human rights cases, the person or organization that the complainant alleges to have discriminated against him or her; in criminal law, the party that responds to an appeal; in family law, the spouse being sued for divorce
- To reverse a previous decision, ruling, or law by using legal or legislative procedures.
- The decision reached by a Judge or jury either guilty or not guilty.
- Knowingly making false statements in court while giving evidence under oath or affirmation
27 Clues: The written record of the trial. • The person charged with a criminal offence. • A lawyer who defends an accused person on trial • The court official responsible for jury management • The evidence given by a witness who is under oath or affirmation. • The answer given by an accused when charged with a criminal offence. • ...
Crime Vocabulary 2019-07-29
Across
- Gaining unauthorized access to data in a computer or a system.
- If we are 100% sure that someone did not commit a crime, we can say they are..
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter H).
- Money that is paid to secure the release of someone who is accused of a crime.
- The crime of intentionally destroying public or private property.
- A person who practices or studies law.
- The place a criminal goes to have their case argued and punishment decided.
- A group of people who are selected to help decide on a legal case.
- The crime of stealing from a store.
- The amount of time that a criminal will have to stay locked up.
- Someone who kills a series of people with a pattern and no clear reason.
- The quality of being fair and reasonable. Laws uphold this idea.
- The crime of accidentally killing a person.
- The crime of lying under oath (vow of truth) in court.
- The crime of moving goods in or out of a country illegally.
- We leave these invisible clues on things if we don’t wear gloves.
- The room that a locked-up criminal must live in until they are released.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter M).
- A physical attack.
- A final decision or judgement on something, like a legal case.
- Someone who steals things.
- The action police take to capture/restrain someone who appears to be criminal.
- The crime of setting fire to property.
Down
- The place criminals go for a very long term stay.
- Stealing an aircraft, vehicle, or ship while it is in transit (moving).
- If we are 100% sure that someone committed a crime, we can say they are...
- The police use these to restrain someone by the wrists.
- The event where a criminal case is argued among people and a decision is made.
- Entering private or restricted property without permission.
- The crime of stealing from one’s own company.
- Killing a famous person or public figure.
- Signs, indications, or objects from something that happened.
- Someone who commits a crime.
- The crime of stealing from someone with violence or the threat of violence.
- A public official that is chosen to decide on cases involving law and crime.
- Illegally copying documents or money to fool people.
- The place criminals go for a shorter term stay.
- Crime that involves using violence or threats against people for political reasons.
- Another word for punishment.
- Betraying one’s country by helping its enemies.
- The crime of stealing from a building or a place without direct violence.
- Someone who is believed to have committed a crime or an offense.
- A reason for committing a crime.
- Someone who sees an event happen, like a crime or accident.
44 Clues: A physical attack. • Someone who steals things. • Someone who commits a crime. • Another word for punishment. • A reason for committing a crime. • The crime of stealing from a store. • A person who practices or studies law. • The crime of setting fire to property. • Killing a famous person or public figure. • The crime of accidentally killing a person. • ...
Crime Vocabulary 2019-07-29
Across
- The event where a criminal case is argued among people and a decision is made.
- Signs, indications, or objects from something that happened.
- If we are 100% sure that someone committed a crime, we can say they are...
- Illegally copying documents or money to fool people.
- The police use these to restrain someone by the wrists.
- Money that is paid to secure the release of someone who is accused of a crime.
- The quality of being fair and reasonable. Laws uphold this idea.
- Crime that involves using violence or threats against people for political reasons.
- The crime of accidentally killing a person.
- The place criminals go for a very long term stay.
- A reason for committing a crime.
- We leave these invisible clues on things if we don’t wear gloves.
- Another word for punishment.
- The crime of stealing from a store.
- Gaining unauthorized access to data in a computer or a system.
- The action police take to capture/restrain someone who appears to be criminal.
- Someone who commits a crime.
- The room that a locked-up criminal must live in until they are released.
- If we are 100% sure that someone did not commit a crime, we can say they are..
- The place a criminal goes to have their case argued and punishment decided.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter H).
- The crime of moving goods in or out of a country illegally.
Down
- A final decision or judgement on something, like a legal case.
- Someone who is believed to have committed a crime or an offense.
- The crime of stealing from someone with violence or the threat of violence.
- The place criminals go for a shorter term stay.
- Someone who steals things.
- A person who practices or studies law.
- The crime of stealing from one’s own company.
- Someone who sees an event happen, like a crime or accident.
- Entering private or restricted property without permission.
- Betraying one’s country by helping its enemies.
- The amount of time that a criminal will have to stay locked up.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter M).
- A group of people who are selected to help decide on a legal case.
- The crime of stealing from a building or a place without direct violence.
- Killing a famous person or public figure.
- The crime of lying under oath (vow of truth) in court.
- The crime of setting fire to property.
- A public official that is chosen to decide on cases involving law and crime.
- Someone who kills a series of people with a pattern and no clear reason.
- The crime of intentionally destroying public or private property.
- A physical attack.
- Stealing an aircraft, vehicle, or ship while it is in transit (moving).
44 Clues: A physical attack. • Someone who steals things. • Another word for punishment. • Someone who commits a crime. • A reason for committing a crime. • The crime of stealing from a store. • A person who practices or studies law. • The crime of setting fire to property. • Killing a famous person or public figure. • The crime of accidentally killing a person. • ...
Chapter 5 Criminal Liability 2025-10-23
Across
- A type of federal law targeting organized crime: the ________ Act (abbrev.).
- Oliver Schmidt of Volkswagen was convicted of violating the ________ Air Act.
- When an employee takes entrusted funds for themselves, it’s known as ________.
- Intentional misrepresentation of material facts for monetary gain is called ________.
- The burden of ________ differs between civil and criminal cases.
- Probable ________ is required for most warrantless searches.
- The Clean Water Act regulates ________ into U.S. waters.
- The U.S. Supreme Court’s Miranda v. Arizona ruling protects the right to remain ________.
- A company or individual who offers or receives a bribe violates this U.S. law: Foreign ________ Practices Act.
- In criminal law, cases are brought by the state or the ________.
- Ponzi schemes promise high returns with low ________.
- The criminal mindset or intent element is called mens ________.
- The famous case Liebeck v. McDonald’s involved a civil claim of ________.
- The Commerce Clause allows federal regulation of trade between the ________.
- When found guilty, punishment can include fines or ________.
- A Ponzi or pyramid ______ uses new investors’ money to pay earlier investors.
- Larceny involves taking another person’s ________ property unlawfully.
- The defendant’s formal plea occurs at this stage: ________.
- A civil remedy ordering a party to stop or perform an act is called ________ relief.
- Federal law prohibiting anti-competitive mergers: ________ Act.
- The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act prohibits bribing ________ officials.
- The physical act of committing a crime is actus ________.
- Businesses can be held criminally ________ for unlawful acts.
- The Fourth Amendment protects citizens from unreasonable search and ________.
Down
- In civil law, being legally responsible for harm is referred to as ________, not guilt.
- ______________ Crime: Nonviolent, financially motivated crime involving deceit or fraud.
- A person accused in court is called the ________.
- In a criminal case, guilt leads to prison or a ________, not liability.
- The defendant is informed of charges and identity at the ________ hearing.
- Federal environmental cleanup law known as ________ (abbrev.) – “Superfund.”
- The ________ of evidence is the burden of proof in civil cases.
- A civil case focuses on harm to an individual’s ________ rights.
- When multiple illegal activities occur as part of an organized operation, that’s ________.
- To make illegally obtained money appear legitimate is to ________ money.
- A case involving a private dispute between two parties is a ________ case.
- The U.S. Constitution’s Commerce ________ gives Congress power to regulate interstate business.
- A jury must reach a ________ verdict to convict a defendant.
- A type of fraud where stock value is falsely raised before selling shares — a pump-and-______ scheme.
- A professional’s duty of care breach is also called ________.
- The crime of sending deceptive or unsolicited emails is called ________.
- The Clean Air and Clean Water Acts protect the ________.
- The standard of proof in a criminal case is “beyond a reasonable ________.”
- The Sherman ________ Act prevents monopolies and promotes competition.
- The first pleading filed by a prosecutor in a criminal case is called an ________.
44 Clues: A person accused in court is called the ________. • Ponzi schemes promise high returns with low ________. • The Clean Water Act regulates ________ into U.S. waters. • The Clean Air and Clean Water Acts protect the ________. • The physical act of committing a crime is actus ________. • The defendant’s formal plea occurs at this stage: ________. • ...
9/11 2014-10-09
Across
- sumatra is an...
- another word for obviate
- here do you go if you're a criminal
- the inhabitants of a country are the...
- another word for birthday
- another word for admit
- the first month of the year
- no pictures but a...
Down
- another word for imprisonment
- represents clients in criminal or civil lawsuits
- another word for operation
- do not leave but ...
- He is now the president of the United States
- The Netherlands arent't a republic but a ...
14 Clues: sumatra is an... • do not leave but ... • no pictures but a... • another word for admit • another word for obviate • another word for birthday • another word for operation • the first month of the year • another word for imprisonment • here do you go if you're a criminal • the inhabitants of a country are the... • He is now the president of the United States • ...
Assignment C 2021-03-02
Across
- a person who compiles dictionaries
- considered to be presumptuous or overconfident
- "kissy-face"
- work as a butler
Down
- exist in people's minds
- an imaginary cartoon creature
- meant to be both educational enjoyable
- aloof or independent person
- typically a noun used as a verb
- word that is formed from an existing word
- compound word
- leave abruptly
12 Clues: "kissy-face" • compound word • leave abruptly • work as a butler • exist in people's minds • aloof or independent person • an imaginary cartoon creature • typically a noun used as a verb • a person who compiles dictionaries • meant to be both educational enjoyable • word that is formed from an existing word • considered to be presumptuous or overconfident
Crime Vocabulary 2019-07-29
Across
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter H).
- A reason for committing a crime.
- The event where a criminal case is argued among people and a decision is made.
- Money that is paid to secure the release of someone who is accused of a crime.
- The crime of stealing from someone with violence or the threat of violence.
- Someone who commits a crime.
- The crime of setting fire to property.
- The crime of moving goods in or out of a country illegally.
- Stealing an aircraft, vehicle, or ship while it is in transit (moving).
- The place criminals go for a very long term stay.
- The place a criminal goes to have their case argued and punishment decided.
- A person who practices or studies law.
- Entering private or restricted property without permission.
- Another word for punishment.
- Killing a famous person or public figure.
- The police use these to restrain someone by the wrists.
- If we are 100% sure that someone committed a crime, we can say they are...
- Someone who is believed to have committed a crime or an offense.
- Someone who kills a series of people with a pattern and no clear reason.
- A public official that is chosen to decide on cases involving law and crime.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter M).
- Someone who sees an event happen, like a crime or accident.
Down
- Someone who steals things.
- Crime that involves using violence or threats against people for political reasons.
- The crime of intentionally destroying public or private property.
- The room that a locked-up criminal must live in until they are released.
- Betraying one’s country by helping its enemies.
- We leave these invisible clues on things if we don’t wear gloves.
- The crime of stealing from a building or a place without direct violence.
- A group of people who are selected to help decide on a legal case.
- The action police take to capture/restrain someone who appears to be criminal.
- Illegally copying documents or money to fool people.
- The crime of accidentally killing a person.
- Gaining unauthorized access to data in a computer or a system.
- The amount of time that a criminal will have to stay locked up.
- If we are 100% sure that someone did not commit a crime, we can say they are..
- A physical attack.
- The crime of stealing from one’s own company.
- The crime of stealing from a store.
- The quality of being fair and reasonable. Laws uphold this idea.
- The place criminals go for a shorter term stay.
- The crime of lying under oath (vow of truth) in court.
- Signs, indications, or objects from something that happened.
- A final decision or judgement on something, like a legal case.
44 Clues: A physical attack. • Someone who steals things. • Someone who commits a crime. • Another word for punishment. • A reason for committing a crime. • The crime of stealing from a store. • The crime of setting fire to property. • A person who practices or studies law. • Killing a famous person or public figure. • The crime of accidentally killing a person. • ...
Chapters 5,7&9 (Bringing Accused to Trial, Criminal Code, From Sentencing To Release 2016-06-15
Across
- killing another human being with malice aforethought
- A putting off or postponing of proceedings
- The detainment or restraint of a person or thing for the purposes of determining legal rights as regards a thing, or suspicion of criminal activity
- A theory of justice that considers punishment, if proportionate, to be the best response to crime. When an offender breaks the law, justice requires that they forfeit something in return
- provides a means of connecting conduct with a resulting effect, typically an injury
- A person to appear before a court under penalty of having a judgment entered against that person for failing to appear
- The legally authorized killing of someone as punishment for a crime
- An order of a court which directs a law enforcement officer (usually a sheriff) to arrest and bring a person before the judge
- Parental responsibility, especially as allocated to one of two divorcing parents.
- the unlawful killing of another person without premeditation or so-called "malice aforethought"
- An imprisonment (jail) sentence, except that the offender serves the sentence outside of jail, under strict, jail-like conditions
- To separate offenders from society also to protect society from said offenders
- an intentional termination of life by another at the explicit request of the person who wishes to die
- An instrument used to measure physiological responses in humans when they are questioned in order to determine if their answers are truthful
Down
- A period of supervision over an offender, ordered by a court instead of serving time in prison
- When offender has committed a crime outside of their country of citizenship they are sent back to their country
- An accused person's formal reply to a charge in a criminal court, the choices being guilty, not guilty
- The re-integration into society of a convicted person and the main objective of modern penal policy, to counter habitual offending, also known as criminal recidivism
- a written or oral statement made as part of the judicial legal process, which allows crime victims the opportunity to speak during the sentencing of their attacker or at subsequent parole hearings
- A tendency to relapse into a previous condition or mode of behavior; especially : relapse into criminal behavior
- A report filed with the court prior to sentencing covering the offender's personal and family history and present environment
- occurs when one human being causes the death of another human being
- refers to the act of killing of a newborn child
- the criminal act of deliberately setting fire to property
- wrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain
- Has two key assumptions: the first is that specific punishments imposed on offenders will "deter" or prevent them from committing further crimes; the second is that fear of punishment will prevent others from committing similar crimes
- A promise or pledge especially required by law
27 Clues: A putting off or postponing of proceedings • A promise or pledge especially required by law • refers to the act of killing of a newborn child • killing another human being with malice aforethought • the criminal act of deliberately setting fire to property • occurs when one human being causes the death of another human being • ...
A Wrinkle in Time 2024-05-14
10 Clues: Megs dog • where IT lives • a spurt in time • One of the missus • Neighbors last name • earth rotates on it • Darkness that controls minds • tells the future and has visions • Thing- A thing that takes over planets • a way to teleport to different planets
Maximum Ride: Crossword Puzzle 2012-11-27
Across
- Amount of people left in the flock, not including Dylan
- Can hack any computer
- Can defuse/make bombs
- Where the climax takes place
- The flock's genetically enhanced dog
- The "new guy"
- Max's dad
Down
- Left the flock and started his own
- Max's mom
- The flock leader
- Blind, but can feel colors
- Can read people's minds and send thought's to people
12 Clues: Max's mom • Max's dad • The "new guy" • The flock leader • Can hack any computer • Can defuse/make bombs • Blind, but can feel colors • Where the climax takes place • Left the flock and started his own • The flock's genetically enhanced dog • Can read people's minds and send thought's to people • Amount of people left in the flock, not including Dylan
Glosor: "A life of Crime" Goodstuff åk 6 2024-02-02
16 Clues: - ek • - val • - tro • - kvar • - bäck • - rädd • - skog • - klädd • - rädda • - tvätta • - soldat • - stjäla • - granne • - fängelse • - brottsling • - för längesedan
Jonnen ristikko 2025-10-03
16 Clues: sakko • kanne • rikos • takuu • oikeus • karkuri • vankila • vastaaja • lakimies • syyllinen • rikollinen • väärä vala • rikostoveri • pahoinpitely • valamiehistö • todistusaineisto
Justice 2017-02-19
Across
- a rule, usually made by government that is used to order the way society behaves
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence
- a decision in a civil or criminal case
- a formal examination of evidence by a judge, typically before a jury, in order to decide guilt in a case of criminal or civil proceedings
- formally accuse someone of something, especially an offence under the law
- the act of listening to evidence in a court before a judge without a jury
Down
- the temporary release of an accused person awaiting trial, usually in exchange of a sum of money
- reject by exercising one's superior authority
- not innocent
- a lawyer
- to respond to a criminal charge
- make a solemn statement or promise
- the quality or sense of being true
13 Clues: a lawyer • not innocent • to respond to a criminal charge • make a solemn statement or promise • the quality or sense of being true • a decision in a civil or criminal case • reject by exercising one's superior authority • the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence • formally accuse someone of something, especially an offence under the law • ...
Chapter 4 & 5 2015-03-12
Across
- / An illegal act, or failure to act when legally required.
- / Senior Law Enforcement Officer in early England, like a Sheriff today.
- / Identification of criminal suspects by comparing DNA samples.
- / Constitutional process against unfair procedures in judical procedings.
- / A legal defense that maintains the police originated the criminal idea.
Down
- / Penalty of less than a year in a local jail.
- / A system which neighbors aided each other and protected the settlement.
- / A law that is not criminal.
- / A monetary amount set by a judge to get released from jail.
- / A call for help in medieval England.
- / In English towns an appointed peacekeeper
- / Group of 100 families responsible for maintaining order and trying minor offenses.
- / Penalty of a year or more in a state or federal prison.
13 Clues: / A law that is not criminal. • / A call for help in medieval England. • / In English towns an appointed peacekeeper • / Penalty of less than a year in a local jail. • / Penalty of a year or more in a state or federal prison. • / An illegal act, or failure to act when legally required. • / A monetary amount set by a judge to get released from jail. • ...
Payback 2021-12-27
Across
- who is the girlfriend from dylan?
- where was the robbery?
- who lost her wallet?
- Who is the criminal?
- who was hit by a car?
- where does dylan work?
- what does dylan play in the club?
Down
- what kind of car does the criminal have?
- who is the writer of the book?
- what did eliot borrow from dylan?
- what sort of car does nicole have?
- who is the main character?
- who is the helper from jeff?
- where does dylan hang out with friends?
14 Clues: who lost her wallet? • Who is the criminal? • who was hit by a car? • where was the robbery? • where does dylan work? • who is the main character? • who is the helper from jeff? • who is the writer of the book? • who is the girlfriend from dylan? • what did eliot borrow from dylan? • what does dylan play in the club? • what sort of car does nicole have? • ...
Crime 2020-05-03
Across
- someone who breaks into flats or houses
- something a criminal uses to protect himself
- someone who present when the the crime took place
- helps to solve the crime
Down
- says the law in court
- the place where all criminals stay for a certain period of period
- what the police does when they catch the criminal
- someone who is acting different after the crime
- when someone is running after you
- protects the criminal from going to jail
10 Clues: says the law in court • helps to solve the crime • when someone is running after you • someone who breaks into flats or houses • protects the criminal from going to jail • something a criminal uses to protect himself • someone who is acting different after the crime • what the police does when they catch the criminal • someone who present when the the crime took place • ...
Chapter 2 In-Class Activity 2025-09-15
Across
- Criminal justice model structured as an assembly line
- Acts that are only criminal due to someone's age
- Most liberal Supreme Court in American history
- Criminal justice model structured as an obstacle course
- The U.S. Constitution becomes the "Supreme Law of the Land"
Down
- Inadmissibility of unlawfully obtained evidence
- The government as the parent
- A separation between federal and state courts
- Constitutional safeguards for the 5th and 6th Amendments
- Label for youths who commit a misdemeanor or felony
10 Clues: The government as the parent • A separation between federal and state courts • Most liberal Supreme Court in American history • Inadmissibility of unlawfully obtained evidence • Acts that are only criminal due to someone's age • Label for youths who commit a misdemeanor or felony • Criminal justice model structured as an assembly line • ...
Bill of rights 2023-11-27
10 Clues: right to privacy • freedom of choice • right to own home • right to protection • right to amendments • constitutional right • only court-worthy matters • criminal right to kindness • innocent until proven guilty • required treatment of criminal
Chapter 4 2020-08-21
Across
- The “gathering, transmitting, or losing” of information related to the national defense in such a manner that the informati9on becomes available to enemies of the U.S. and may be used to their advantage.
- a rule of conduct, generally found enacted in the form of a statute, that proscribes or mandates certain forms of behavior
- written or codified law, “the law on the books”, as enacted by a government body having the power to make laws.
- A minor violation of state statute or local ordinance punishable by a fine or other penalty or by a specified term of incarceration
- A person’s reason for committing a crime
- the intention or knowledge of wrongdoing that constitutes part of a crime.Is the mental element of a person's intention to commit a crime; or knowledge that one's action or lack of action would cause a crime to be committed. It is a necessary element of many crimes.
- The facts that show that a crime has occurred. The term literally means “the body of the crime”.
- A form of defense used in criminal procedure wherein the accused attempts to prove that they were in some other place at the time the alleged offense was committed.
- A criminal offense punishable by death or by incarceration in a prison facility for at least 1 year.
- Latin term meaning "to stand by that which is decided"
- Behavior in which a person fails to reasonably perceive the substantial and unjustifiable risks of dangerous consequences.
- the intention or knowledge of wrongdoing that constitutes part of a crime, commonly defined as a criminal act that was the result of voluntary bodily movement.
- In a specific crime, one of the essential features of that crime, as specified by law or statute.
- Refers to a court decision that is considered as authority for deciding subsequent cases involving identical or similar facts, or similar legal issues.
- A wrongful act or an infringement of a right (other than under contract) leading to civil legal liability.
Down
- The system of law concerned with private relations between members of a community rather than criminal, military, or religious affairs.
- A degree of force that is appropriate in a given situation and is not excessive.
- A defense to criminal charges on the basis that the defendant only committed the crime because of harassment or coercion by a government official. Without such coercion, the crime would never have been committed.
- Latin for “after the fact”, most typically used to refer to a criminal statute that punishes actions retroactively, thereby criminalizing conduct that was legal when originally performed.
- defense based on claims of a mental condition that may be insufficient to exonerate the defendant of guilt but that may be relevant to specific mental elements of certain crimes or degrees of crime.
- A legal defense in which the defendant admits to committing the act in question but claims it was necessary in order to avoid some greater evil.
- In the Fifth Amendment to the US Constitution prohibits anyone from being prosecuted twice for substantially the same crime.
- A legal defense based on claims of mental illness or mental incapacity.
- A legal defense in which the defendant claims that some personal condition or circumstance at the time of the act was such that he or she should not be held accountable under the criminal law.
- Evidence and arguments offered by a defendant and his or her attorney to show why the defendant should not be held liable for a criminal charge.
- A rule for determining insanity, which asks whether the defendant knew what he / she was doing
- body of rules and regulations that define and specify the nature of and punishments for offenses of a public nature or wrongs committed against the state or society. Also called penal law.
- An offense punishable by incarceration, usually in a local confinement facility, for a period whose upper limit is prescribed by statute in a given jurisdiction, typically 1 year or less
- Activity that increases the risk of harm.
- The protection of oneself or one’s property from unlawful injury or from the immediate risk of unlawful injury.
- A U.S. citizen’s actions help a foreign government overthrow, make war against, or seriously injure the United States. Also, the attempt to overthrow the government of the society of which one is a member.
31 Clues: A person’s reason for committing a crime • Activity that increases the risk of harm. • Latin term meaning "to stand by that which is decided" • A legal defense based on claims of mental illness or mental incapacity. • A degree of force that is appropriate in a given situation and is not excessive. • ...
Criminal law 3 2021-03-23
Across
- The Latin term for “guilty act
- a collection of written laws gathered together, usually covering specific subject matter.
- Latin meaning "wrong due to being prohibited", which refers to crimes made so by statute, compared to crimes based on English common law and obvious violations of society's standards.
- An offence committed when two or more persons by way of a brawl in a public place, disturb the public peace
- offences in which Police can neither register the FIR nor can investigate or effect arrest without the express permission or directions from the court
Down
- Section 90 of the Indian Penal Code mentions the meaning of free ___
- Latin term "for the sake of argument,"
- Defence of __ is taken under Section 84 in The Indian Penal Code.
- A generic term for crimes involving commercial fraud, cheating consumers, insider trading on the stock market, embezzlement and other forms of dishonest business schemes.
- the wrong name.
- The scientific study of causes and prevention of crime
- Section 191 of The Indian Penal Code talks about giving false ___
- an issue written by a judicial officer directing law enforcement/ order allowing search or arrest
13 Clues: the wrong name. • The Latin term for “guilty act • Latin term "for the sake of argument," • The scientific study of causes and prevention of crime • Defence of __ is taken under Section 84 in The Indian Penal Code. • Section 191 of The Indian Penal Code talks about giving false ___ • Section 90 of the Indian Penal Code mentions the meaning of free ___ • ...
Criminal Law Review 2025-04-28
Across
- Alex forgot his Presto at home but decides to get on the train anyways. He gets caught and has to pay $50 to the court.
- Kevin has a history of sleepwalking. One night he has an argument with his friend and later his friend is killed. Police realize Kevin had killed his friend but his lawyer says he was sleepwalking
- Austin has a 30 month prison sentence for theft. The prison is an open area and Austin is able to walk from his cell to group therapy alone and go to other areas as he pleases.
- At 16 Kendall is charged with theft. The judge warns him that if this happens again he could face serious jail time and have a criminal record. In the end he sends Kendall home
- Claire's ex husband has been attacked outside his house and it is very well known that they did not get along. Claire says she was working late with two other coworkers
- Rachel comes home to find her little brother passed out on the ground. She drives him to the hospital instead of waiting for the ambulance because they live close by and she doesn't want to waste time. Rachel is charged with dangerous driving
- Dylan has a 15 month prison sentence for drug possession. Recently his grandfather who he was very closed to died. The court allows Dylan to leave for two days to attend the funeral.
Down
- Natasha has been charged with dangerous driving. It is her first offence and the judge agrees she can serve her sentence at home but she must appear in court when required
- David is charged with theft but the jury finds him innocent. A police officer finds a tape showing David committing the theft but his superior reminds him they cant charge David again
- Sam has been charged with harassing his ex wife. He is ordered to have no contact with for 12 months. If he completes this the charges will be dropped.
- During a fight Siobhan breaks Connor's new computer. She is ordered by a judge to pay Connor back the cost of the computer
- Amir was charged with driving while under the influence. The judge had him work 100 hours with Mothers Against Drunk Driving.
- Fiona has served 8 years of her 12 year prison sentence and is now receiving parole
13 Clues: Fiona has served 8 years of her 12 year prison sentence and is now receiving parole • Alex forgot his Presto at home but decides to get on the train anyways. He gets caught and has to pay $50 to the court. • During a fight Siobhan breaks Connor's new computer. She is ordered by a judge to pay Connor back the cost of the computer • ...
Word Lab Things 2022-05-31
11 Clues: We are • It's festival time! • Shaping young minds • Our bread and butter • The Kengeri chronicles • Hang out with an author • We help you make headlines • We anchor the IIHS journal • We turn your research into.. • The only time we deal with numbers • We make your writing crisp like dosa
Unit 5 Vocab 2023-10-26
Across
- revelation of origins of sin
- Revelation God making himself known
- ancient Jewish fathers
- minds function of attaining truth
- receive private or public revelation
- sacrifice life for faith
- solemn agreement worth God
Down
- Events which God revealed presence
- announces future coming of messiah;Genesis
- time before recorded data
- written by humans with HS
11 Clues: ancient Jewish fathers • sacrifice life for faith • time before recorded data • written by humans with HS • solemn agreement worth God • revelation of origins of sin • minds function of attaining truth • Events which God revealed presence • Revelation God making himself known • receive private or public revelation • announces future coming of messiah;Genesis
Unit 5 Vocab 2023-10-26
Across
- ancient fathers stories in Genesis
- God being known his plan
- minds function obtaining truth
- Holy Spirit guided writing
- revelation about origins of sins
- sacrifice save message of Christ
- those who receive public revelation
Down
- solemn agreements god made
- Genesis book about coming Messiah
- God reveals his presence
- time before writing ch1-11 Genesis
11 Clues: God reveals his presence • God being known his plan • solemn agreements god made • Holy Spirit guided writing • minds function obtaining truth • revelation about origins of sins • sacrifice save message of Christ • Genesis book about coming Messiah • ancient fathers stories in Genesis • time before writing ch1-11 Genesis • those who receive public revelation
9 Commerce Law in Action 2022-11-03
Across
- good behaviour period of time and conditions
- offender must spend time in jail
- person who brings a case against another
- legally binding agreement
- non criminal matters involving disputes
- age a minor becomes an adult
- charged with an alleged criminal offence
- person injured or killed by another person
- person who agree to pay another debt if unable
Down
- guilty mind
- person who commits an illegal act.
- promise to tell the truth
- payment of money for breaking the law
- individual sued or accused in court of law
- failure to exercise reasonable care
- guilty act
- ability of a person to do something
- person who gives evidence
18 Clues: guilty act • guilty mind • promise to tell the truth • legally binding agreement • person who gives evidence • age a minor becomes an adult • offender must spend time in jail • person who commits an illegal act. • failure to exercise reasonable care • ability of a person to do something • payment of money for breaking the law • non criminal matters involving disputes • ...
Civics and Citizenship 2022-11-03
Across
- a murder. is this criminal or civil
- you have an issue with recycling. what level of government should you speak to
- 4th level of court hierarchy
- 3rd level of court hierarchy
- 1st level of court hierarchy
Down
- 5th level of court Hierarchy
- a defamation case. is this criminal or civil
- there is an election for prime minister. what level of government does this concern
- 2nd level of court hierarchy
- there is an election for premier coming up. what level of government does this concern
10 Clues: 5th level of court Hierarchy • 2nd level of court hierarchy • 4th level of court hierarchy • 3rd level of court hierarchy • 1st level of court hierarchy • a murder. is this criminal or civil • a defamation case. is this criminal or civil • you have an issue with recycling. what level of government should you speak to • ...
FOR3701_SEM 1_2025_3 2025-03-03
Across
- The Latin term for this is Modus Operandi
- The number of categories that Trademarks are divided into
- This type of burglar often vandalises a scene
- Modus operandi has a limited capacity to do this
Down
- This type of criminal does not plan his crimes well
- There are very few of this class of criminal
- This factor influences the Modus Operandi of a criminal
- Modus Operandi can be useful for ...
- Most burglary equipment is of this type
- Both amateur and professional criminals target them
10 Clues: Modus Operandi can be useful for ... • Most burglary equipment is of this type • The Latin term for this is Modus Operandi • There are very few of this class of criminal • This type of burglar often vandalises a scene • Modus operandi has a limited capacity to do this • This type of criminal does not plan his crimes well • ...
Court Crossword 2022-03-22
10 Clues: a preliminary plea • starts a civil case • freezes a civil case • someone else said it • type of criminal appeal • type of procedure (anag) • civil evidential hearing • helps a vulnerable witness • criminal evidential hearing • minute of ____ brings a case forward
Stories - A life of crime 2021-06-26
Golden Dolphin 2023-07-01
17 Clues: díj • terv • kapni • lopni • hamis • tolvaj • bűnöző • furgon • színház • esemény • megvédeni • környezet • tanakodni • letartóztatni • embert elrabolni • bemutatni, átadni • nyilvánosság, reklám
"Nine Negro Brutes" 2014-03-26
Across
- Offense / Any criminal charge, which is punishable by the death penalty
- of Counsel / If defendant cannot afford a lawyer, requires that the government appoint one or pay the defendants legal expenses
- / The result of a criminal trial, which the defendant has been found guilty of a crime
- Boys / Nine black teenagers accused of rape in Alabama in 1931
- Convictions / Persons who are in fact innocent by who have been wrongly convicted by a jury or other court of law
- Horton / Named to judge the second trial of the Scottsboro defendants in Decatur, Alabama.
- / The government attorney charging and trying the case against a person accused of a crime
- Process Clause / Those procedures that effectively guarantee individual rights in the face of criminal prosecution and those procedures that are fundamental rules for fair and orderly legal proceedings
- / Lawyer hired by the International Labor Defense to defend the young black men accused of raping two young women
Down
- Prince / 21 year old woman who accused the Scottsboro Boys of raping her
- v. Alabama / Prosecution agreed that the 13-year-old boy was too young for the death penalty
- / Fight or argument
- / One without sufficient income to afford a lawyer for defense in a criminal case
- To take by legal authority especially under a writ
- v. Alabama / Case which held that an African-American defendant is denied due process rights if the jury pool excludes African-Americans
- Amendment / The right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed
- / A person who supports or believes in the principles of communism
- Bates / Was seventeen years old at the time she accused three black young men of raping her
18 Clues: / Fight or argument • To take by legal authority especially under a writ • Boys / Nine black teenagers accused of rape in Alabama in 1931 • / A person who supports or believes in the principles of communism • Offense / Any criminal charge, which is punishable by the death penalty • Prince / 21 year old woman who accused the Scottsboro Boys of raping her • ...
Civics and Citizenship 2022-11-03
Across
- a murder. is this criminal or civil
- you have an issue with recycling. what level of government should you speak to
- 4th level of court hierarchy
- 3rd level of court hierarchy
- 1st level of court hierarchy
Down
- 5th level of court Hierarchy
- a defamation case. is this criminal or civil
- there is an election for prime minister. what level of government does this concern
- 2nd level of court hierarchy
- there is an election for premier coming up. what level of government does this concern
10 Clues: 5th level of court Hierarchy • 2nd level of court hierarchy • 4th level of court hierarchy • 3rd level of court hierarchy • 1st level of court hierarchy • a murder. is this criminal or civil • a defamation case. is this criminal or civil • you have an issue with recycling. what level of government should you speak to • ...
Ali, Child of the Desert Keywords 2022-05-31
9 Clues: Easily breakable • Blowing in the wind • Containing wrinkles • Land covered with grass • Someone that minds goats • Shadow of someone or something • Greenery and water in the desert • small stems with leaves (plants) • Containing small particles of grit
Young Minds: Gusto (Dec 2020) 2020-12-07
Across
- Wife or a 2020 YJA Co-Chair
- A bone that connects to your shoulder
- An economic downturn
- Enthusiasm or being eager for something
- National animal of Scotland
- Longest river in the world
- To go really fast or where we say “aunty, you’re on mute”
- The process of two companies becoming one
- Good luck out there!
- “Appa, _____” -Avatar
- Name for someone who is the very best at what they do
- Despicable Me villain
- How every Jain ends their Taco Bell order
- Harry Potter’s best friend
Down
- Unscramble the scrabble tiles in this issue!
- Capital of United Arab Emirates
- _____ College
- Possibly the first vaccine hero
- “Jaa, ____, jaa, jee le apni zindagi” -DDLJ
- The Lion, the Witch, and the ___
- Divided East and West Germany
- Diana Prince alter ego
- Aubrey Graham alias
- The football team that can fly
- Only element that is liquid at room temperature
- Mahavir Swami attained Nirvana here
- Ke$ha song or the cooler, newer version of Vine
- Ages and ages
28 Clues: _____ College • Ages and ages • Aubrey Graham alias • An economic downturn • Good luck out there! • “Appa, _____” -Avatar • Despicable Me villain • Diana Prince alter ego • Longest river in the world • Harry Potter’s best friend • Wife or a 2020 YJA Co-Chair • National animal of Scotland • Divided East and West Germany • The football team that can fly • Capital of United Arab Emirates • ...
The Great Collaboration of Minds! 2020-11-01
Across
- Best place for custom ice cream
- Emerson's favourite chip flavour
- Gemma's favourite team sport
- Ella's violet ensemble
- Favourite vacation snack
- Our next winter vacation spot
- Ginet dog of past years
- number of kids in the group
- Emerson's middle name
- The best part of going to the movies
- Chloe's middle name
- What Brad does when he is annoyed
- A fun place to visit animals
- Where the kids first met
Down
- Gaggles of girls in pyjamas
- Charlie's favourite pizza place
- Popular violent video game
- Brad's favourite sport to play
- Ella's and Natalie's middle name
- The Happiest Place on Earth
- Natalie's favourite number
- Brad's car manufacturer
- Chloe's favourite animal
- Brad's middle name
- Gemma's cats name
- Book series about an adventurous mouse
- The name of Natalie's neighbourhood
- Gemma's halloween costume
- Type of dance class
- a snuggly soft monkey
30 Clues: Gemma's cats name • Brad's middle name • Chloe's middle name • Type of dance class • Emerson's middle name • a snuggly soft monkey • Ella's violet ensemble • Brad's car manufacturer • Ginet dog of past years • Favourite vacation snack • Chloe's favourite animal • Where the kids first met • Gemma's halloween costume • Popular violent video game • Natalie's favourite number • ...
Minds In Motion Crossword Puzzle 2020-03-31
Across
- The very first changemaker in our story
- High, middle, low...these are?
- All of the important people we learned about were makers of what?
- “everybody ..... step, everybody ..... step!"
- Van Lew and Richards were great spies … who did they spy on?
- In MIM, you learn to sit and stand like a ...
- Standing up for what you believe in takes some of this! (we say this word six times in the finale)
- You count to this number before saying, “this is me!”
- MIM would be very quiet without them!
- The speed of music
- Opposite of soggy hands
- A lawyer who fought to end “separate but equal”
- This team is NOT “extra large”
- The first woman to sign her name on a NASA report
- Our changemakers are all from this place
- These bend and help create levels in dance
- A dance step that brings us together as one big ...
- She put her community before herself and was the first African-American AND female bank president
- If you look in this direction, the audience will only see the top of your head!
- This is in motion when you are thinking hard!
- In order to get on stage, you must make an _____
- You do this in a space or on one foot
- Cockacoeske was different… instead of violence and war, she wanted ...
Down
- You are frozen in place, with two feet on the ground, and at least one arm up
- Dance steps that are linked together create this ...
- The last and most exciting dance of a big show!
- Saying these will help you remember your dance steps
- The number of front homes you do before the end of the finale
- If you forget to do this, dancing will be very difficult to do!
- Being a strong ___ will help your team do their best
- A dance move with “instrumental” influence
- An action, movement, or gesture has what?
- These rights guarantee equal opportunities and protection under the law, regardless of race, religion, or other personal characteristics
- The dancer version of a “try out”, where you perform your best in front of judges
- When your back is facing the audience, you are looking ___ stage
- The magic number in dance
- You should do this when your MIM teacher gives the sign (legs crossed, back tall, hands in your lap)
- This happens after a practice round of a game
- Dance is what kind of art form?
- If you are not on stage, you are …?
- It's like your house in MIM...you can be moved out at anytime
- This person stepped down from power, when they could’ve ruled as long as they wanted
- You do this when your MIM teacher makes a peace sign, and then flips it upside down over the palm of their hand
- This! Is! ___!
- Two changemakers “cried for ___ , for their country”
- Doing this before a pose makes it so much more exciting!
- Which side do you always start on?
- Something you should do at home or with your teammates at recess! (they say with enough of this, you can make something perfect)
- Bibbity bibbity ___
- Everyone does this in MIM. Your teaching artists love it!
50 Clues: This! Is! ___! • The speed of music • Bibbity bibbity ___ • Opposite of soggy hands • The magic number in dance • High, middle, low...these are? • This team is NOT “extra large” • Dance is what kind of art form? • Which side do you always start on? • If you are not on stage, you are …? • MIM would be very quiet without them! • You do this in a space or on one foot • ...
The Golden Toilet 2023-11-22
Across
- Someone who commits a crime
- Against the law
- Something unusual or unique
- A place where judges decide on a case (guilty/ innocent)
- Protection, guards
Down
- Surprised (neg)
- A place where royalty lives (kings, queens..)
- To no longer be visible
- Lost
- Shiny yellow
- Something that is taken by theft (crime, criminal)
11 Clues: Lost • Shiny yellow • Surprised (neg) • Against the law • Protection, guards • To no longer be visible • Someone who commits a crime • Something unusual or unique • A place where royalty lives (kings, queens..) • Something that is taken by theft (crime, criminal) • A place where judges decide on a case (guilty/ innocent)
proverbs 2024-08-05
8 Clues: makes waste • come easy go • makes perfect • late than never • minds think alike • speak louder than words • wrongs dont make a right • is in the eyes of beholder
Finding Pal 2023-02-19
8 Clues: correct • being pals • not the same • look at quickly • make up your minds • looks at for a long time • a connection with someone • give one thing for another
Judicial Terms 2021-11-04
Across
- A verdict that a criminal is not guilty,
- Latin term for legal precedence
- Supreme Court
- System of government where the same territory is controlled by two levels.
- Person who brings action in court of law
- Law with rights and duties between individuals
- People who bring cases to court
- Ideology focused on citizenship in a republic.
- The Calendar of a court
- Branch that contains the SCOTUS
- 15 members of that advise the president.
- Branch that contains two houses
Down
- An area of authority or control
- Person or party accused of an offence
- Court case involving judicial review
- Executive Branch
- Involving the constitution
- Branch that is headed by the president.
- Legislative Branch
- Type of law that involves a punishment
20 Clues: Supreme Court • Executive Branch • Legislative Branch • The Calendar of a court • Involving the constitution • An area of authority or control • Latin term for legal precedence • People who bring cases to court • Branch that contains the SCOTUS • Branch that contains two houses • Court case involving judicial review • Person or party accused of an offence • ...
Theodore Boone 2016-06-07
Across
- take a person into custody
- professionally qualified legal expert
- a person who tries to prove the criminal is guilty
- quality of being just
- powered flying vehicle with fixed wings
- untidy search through a collection of things
- one of a linked pair of metal rings for securing a prisoner
- to steal money that has been in trusted to one
- against the law
- a person guilty of a crime
Down
- unlawful intentional killing of a human being
- gain control over
- trial which is invalid because of some error
- person who flees
- the place where legal cases are decided
- believe something to be the case
- going after
- interested strongly
- evidence given under oath
- line of railway coaches or wagons drawn by an engine
20 Clues: going after • interested strongly • against the law • person who flees • gain control over • quality of being just • evidence given under oath • take a person into custody • believe something to be the case • professionally qualified legal expert • a person guilty of a crime • ...
