criminal minds Crossword Puzzles
Bobby joe long 2025-01-27
Across
- penalty for committing a crime
- public notice in print or media
- illegal act punishable by law
- process of examining a crime
- attracting or enticing someone
- individual targeting others to harm
- carrying out of a death sentence
- decade of Bobby Joe Long’s crimes
- proof used in a case
- physical or verbal attack
- private or organized into categories
- fair treatment or punishment
- someone who takes another’s life
- arrest or detainment of someone
- person committing sexual assault
- arrest or capture of a criminal
- taking someone by force or deception
- admission of guilt
- study of the human mind
- formal declaration of guilt
Down
- unlawful taking of a person
- killing of one person by another
- organized search for a fugitive
- study of criminal behavior
- study of victims and effects
- emotional or physical harm
- person who kills intentionally
- punishment given after conviction
- end of life or existence
- analysis of a criminal’s behavior
- individual breaking the law
- use of force to harm
- state where crimes occurred
- scientific analysis of evidence
- Amount of people he sexually assaulted
- Amount of people he killed
- involving repeated crimes over time
- someone harmed by a crime
- formal questioning of a suspect
- law enforcement officers
- study of diseases or harm
- Place of crime
- legal process to determine guilt
43 Clues: Place of crime • admission of guilt • use of force to harm • proof used in a case • study of the human mind • end of life or existence • law enforcement officers • someone harmed by a crime • physical or verbal attack • study of diseases or harm • study of criminal behavior • emotional or physical harm • Amount of people he killed • unlawful taking of a person • individual breaking the law • ...
Review 2026-02-05
Across
- Most criminal law is found in ____ ____ codes.
- Criminal act is the same as ___ ___.
- A ___ is punished with one or more years in a state prison.
- In the absence of a confession, intent must generally be proven by ______ evidence.
- The law that criminalizes an act that was innocent when it was committed.
- Trial without jury is a ___ trial.
- _____ never justifies the use of force against another person.
- Defensive force may be used only if the threat or danger is _____.
- If a person _____ ______ from an aggressive situation that they initiated, they have the lawful right to self- defense.
- The mental element of a crime is called ____ ____.
Down
- _____ is a defense in which the defendant accepts responsibility for the act but claims what they did was right.
- Attitudes turning into deeds is called _____ _____.
- _____ _____ is a voluntary act.
- Failure of proof defenses are also called ______.
- ____ is offensive, sexually explicit material that is not protected by the First Amendment.
- ____ is when the defendant admits the act but claims that they aren't legally responsible due to the circumstances.
- A person consenting understands what she's consenting to is ____ ____.
- In the Model Penal Code, the most blameworthy state of mind is _____.
- The only direct evidence of a defendants mens rea is a _____.
- ______ is not a type of culpability in the Model Penal Code.
- No criminal conduct means no criminal _____.
- The possession where one has physical control of banned things.
22 Clues: _____ _____ is a voluntary act. • Trial without jury is a ___ trial. • Criminal act is the same as ___ ___. • No criminal conduct means no criminal _____. • Most criminal law is found in ____ ____ codes. • Failure of proof defenses are also called ______. • The mental element of a crime is called ____ ____. • Attitudes turning into deeds is called _____ _____. • ...
Criminal vs Civil law - UK 2020-11-29
Across
- The official accusation of a crime the police believe you have committed
- Typically money awarded to someone for their loss, suffering or injury
- The standard of proof required in most criminal cases
- A person who brings a court claim against another person
- The conditional release of a person from custody, usually secured by paying for it
Down
- Someone who gives evidence in court
- Burden of ... is when the prosecution must prove someone is guilty of a crime
- This type of law protects our rights & freedoms
- The law that protects individuals & society from harm
- A group of elected peers who may decide the outcome of a case
- The party in the criminal case that represents the state & holds the burden of proof
- To start civil proceedings against someone
- To be legally responsible for something
13 Clues: Someone who gives evidence in court • To be legally responsible for something • To start civil proceedings against someone • This type of law protects our rights & freedoms • The law that protects individuals & society from harm • The standard of proof required in most criminal cases • A person who brings a court claim against another person • ...
Lecture 9 2024-12-05
Across
- A type of control leading to unpredictable behaviors and criminal tendencies.
- Criminologist who linked capitalism with crime through egoism and self-interest.
- A system Quinney argues leads to crimes by both the wealthy and the poor.
- Criminologist who categorized crimes into domination and accommodation.
- Coupled with materialism and individualism, it contributes to crime.
- Crimes like price-fixing and police brutality committed by the capitalist class.
- Crimes like sabotage, showing political consciousness against exploitation.
Down
- Traditional crimes committed by the working class, reacting to capitalism.
- Control through force or intimidation, leading to strain and criminal behavior.
- A type of control, either coercive or non-coercive, with predictable outcomes.
- A society driven by free-market values, fostering inequality and crime.
- Criminologist who connected coercive control with criminal outcomes.
- A result of destroyed livelihoods, weakening social cohesion.
13 Clues: A result of destroyed livelihoods, weakening social cohesion. • Coupled with materialism and individualism, it contributes to crime. • Criminologist who connected coercive control with criminal outcomes. • A society driven by free-market values, fostering inequality and crime. • Criminologist who categorized crimes into domination and accommodation. • ...
Crime Vocabulary 2019-07-29
Across
- A person who practices or studies law.
- A group of people who are selected to help decide on a legal case.
- The amount of time that a criminal will have to stay locked up.
- Betraying one’s country by helping its enemies.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter M).
- A public official that is chosen to decide on cases involving law and crime.
- The place criminals go for a shorter term stay.
- Entering private or restricted property without permission.
- The crime of stealing from a store.
- Someone who sees an event happen, like a crime or accident.
- 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.
- The crime of stealing from a building or a place without direct violence.
- A fee that must be paid as punishment for breaking a rule or law.
- The crime of accidentally killing a person.
- The crime of moving goods in or out of a country illegally.
- Killing a famous person or public figure.
- Another word for punishment.
- Money that is paid to secure the release of someone who is accused of a crime.
- Signs, indications, or objects from something that happened.
- Illegally copying documents or money to fool people.
- The event where a criminal case is argued among people and a decision is made.
Down
- The crime of stealing from someone with violence or the threat of violence.
- The action police take to capture/restrain someone who appears to be criminal.
- A final decision or judgement on something, like a legal case.
- Crime that involves using violence or threats against people for political reasons.
- The crime of intentionally destroying public or private property.
- The place a criminal goes to have their case argued and punishment decided.
- A physical attack.
- The room that a locked-up criminal must live in until they are released.
- Objects or facts that validate or confirm something happened.
- The quality of being fair and reasonable. Laws uphold this idea.
- The police use these to restrain someone by the wrists.
- We leave these invisible clues on things if we don’t wear gloves.
- The crime of stealing from one’s own company.
- A reason for committing a crime.
- Stealing an aircraft, vehicle, or ship while it is in transit (moving).
- Someone who commits a crime.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter H).
- If we are 100% sure that someone committed a crime, we can say they are...
- If we are 100% sure that someone did not commit a crime, we can say they are..
- Someone who steals things.
- Gaining unauthorized access to data in a computer or a system.
- The crime of setting fire to property.
- The crime of lying under oath (vow of truth) in court.
- The place criminals go for a very long term stay.
46 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. • ...
American Justice 2017-09-12
Across
- crime the act of committing a crime based off of race, sexual orientation etc.
- a physical attack
- restoring someone to health or normal life
- criminal activity involving the world wide web
- obtaining something through threats
- lying under oath
- purposeful destruction or harm to private property
- the theft of personal property
- theft of property or money
- the killing of a person
Down
- entering a building illegally with the intent to commit a crime
- use of punishment to keep people from doing something
- locked up in prison or jail
- compensation for injury or loss
- the killing of a person with or without intent
- stealing money that you were entrusted with
- punishment for a criminal act
- a physical attack based on a threat
- destruction with fire
- wrongful deception intended to achieve personal gain
20 Clues: lying under oath • a physical attack • destruction with fire • the killing of a person • theft of property or money • locked up in prison or jail • punishment for a criminal act • the theft of personal property • compensation for injury or loss • obtaining something through threats • a physical attack based on a threat • restoring someone to health or normal life • ...
The Light Between Oceans - Chapters 27 & 28 2020-05-01
Across
- a group of stars in a patern or design
- causing extreme amount of fear
- who performs rites and administer certain sacraments
- accused of a crime
- small and quick movements, normally with hands/feet
- involves deception especially criminal deception
- a child with deceased parents
- to come to an agreement or way to decide
- picture made by using a camera
- accusation made against someone
- who studies or practices laws
- information indicating a belief is true or valid
Down
- to grow dark
- a passage that has doors leading into rooms
- proceeding before court
- to be amazed by something
- 12 people, give verdict on legal case from evidence
- movement/series of moves requiring skill and care
- a place you go to after death
- incident that happens unexpectedly and unintentionally
- valid or acceptable
21 Clues: to grow dark • accused of a crime • valid or acceptable • proceeding before court • to be amazed by something • a child with deceased parents • a place you go to after death • who studies or practices laws • causing extreme amount of fear • picture made by using a camera • accusation made against someone • a group of stars in a patern or design • ...
Trial Processes 2021-05-04
Across
- issue written by a judicial officer directing law enforcement
- society taking precedence over individual rights
- criminal law
- release from incarceration after serving part of a sentence
- where information is gathered
- distribution of privilege in a society
- serving multiple sentances at one time
- an order to appear in court to testify as a witness
- structured process where the facts of a case are presented to a jury
Down
- serving with another sentence
- violation of criminal law
- written accusation submitted to the court
- when a higher court reviews the judgement of a lower court trial
- opportunity for bail
- civil law
- written accusation submitted by prosecutor
- a written statement under oath
- scientific studies of causes and prevention of crime
- lying in court while under oath
- money paid to get released
20 Clues: civil law • criminal law • opportunity for bail • violation of criminal law • money paid to get released • serving with another sentence • where information is gathered • a written statement under oath • lying in court while under oath • distribution of privilege in a society • serving multiple sentances at one time • written accusation submitted to the court • ...
Crimes Against People and Property Crossword 2017-11-14
Across
- Robbery but... with weapons
- Physically hitting a person
- Forcible stealing property through violence (Verbal/Physical)
- Crime A crime motivated by prejudice sometimes physical
- Paying for a crime
- A trade of goods and services that is unfair to one side.
- Destruction of property
- Attacking: physical or threating(Forms: Verbal, Sexual, Physical)
- Taking money that has been given to you (Corporations)
- Taking criminal out of the public for being dangerous
- Theft committed by breaking and entering.
- Killing another human being
- Specific,General,Negligence,Liability.
Down
- Legal term for Theft
- Justice for a crime
- Discouraging an act
- going through therapy
- A branch of Homicide
- Criminal activity online
- Lying in court
- theft of more than 500
- FIRE
- another term for Blackmail
- theft of less than 500
24 Clues: FIRE • Lying in court • Paying for a crime • Justice for a crime • Discouraging an act • Legal term for Theft • A branch of Homicide • going through therapy • theft of more than 500 • theft of less than 500 • Destruction of property • Criminal activity online • another term for Blackmail • Robbery but... with weapons • Physically hitting a person • Killing another human being • ...
Agatha Christie 2023-05-25
Across
- Profession of Agatha Christie's first husband
- feeling that someone did something bad
- Person who goes on a quest/adventure
- to be deceiving
- Person that finds fossils
- To get caught after committing a crime
Down
- Agatha Christie's second husband
- Ability to hide and make no noise
- Name of Agatha Christie's first husband
- Not able to defend itself
- Name of an island in Devon
- literature in the form of prose that describes imaginary events and people
- a person trained to care for the sick
- Person that is more likely to be the criminal or killer...
- Being left alone with someone else
- Person that committed a crime
- Object used to commit a murder
- place not seen or visited by people
- Person that writes novels
- Region in South-West England
20 Clues: to be deceiving • Not able to defend itself • Person that finds fossils • Person that writes novels • Name of an island in Devon • Region in South-West England • Person that committed a crime • Object used to commit a murder • Agatha Christie's second husband • Ability to hide and make no noise • Being left alone with someone else • place not seen or visited by people • ...
It's LAAAAW Time 2023-09-06
Across
- A log containing the complete history of each case
- A judgment of guilt
- verdict that a criminal defendant is not guilty
- The release of a prison inmate
- The official decision of a court
- Money that a defendant pays a plaintiff in a civil case
Down
- Sentencing option in the federal courts
- A case, controversy, or lawsuit
- The rules for conducting a lawsuit
- Legal advice
- A civil, not criminal, wrong
- The law as established in previous court decisions
- My future lawyer
13 Clues: Legal advice • My future lawyer • A judgment of guilt • A civil, not criminal, wrong • The release of a prison inmate • A case, controversy, or lawsuit • The official decision of a court • The rules for conducting a lawsuit • Sentencing option in the federal courts • verdict that a criminal defendant is not guilty • A log containing the complete history of each case • ...
Democracy 2022-10-23
Across
- a official member of a instotution
- a punishment imposed for a criminal
- a series of actions
- to make someone to obey a rule
- a formal and organized vote
- a system of voting secretly
- something relating to an election
Down
- a record of a opinion or vote
- a person who is involved with politics
- the quality to be fair and responsible
- a person who is nominated for an election
- a person who has committed a crime
- a instruction given to a person
- a way of governing which depends on the people
14 Clues: a series of actions • a formal and organized vote • a system of voting secretly • a record of a opinion or vote • to make someone to obey a rule • a instruction given to a person • something relating to an election • a official member of a instotution • a person who has committed a crime • a punishment imposed for a criminal • a person who is involved with politics • ...
Fundamentals of Laws & Codes 2025-10-14
Across
- common evidentiary standard in criminal law cases meeting the burden of proof when the prosecutor demonstrates there is moral certainty of the defendant being guilty
- person agrees to accept a payment to abduct a child under 18 years of age from the person who has custody of the child
- illegally taking someone by force or without their consent
- additional financial penalties, determined by the judge; losing party in a civil law case must pay when the behavior was found to be especially harmful
- body of law dealing with crime and the legal punishment of criminal offenses
- person harboring a child under the age of 18 years who has run away from a parent, guardian, peace officer, probation officer or detention facility
- occurs when a person intentionally, knowingly, recklessly or with criminal negligence causes the death of another person
- committing an offense against a person working for the public service; crimes committed during a criminal procedure
- municipal regulations and laws enacted in local areas
- mild crimes (civil offenses or petty crimes) such as littering, parking violations, etc.; only punishable by tickets or fines
- legal action between two parties in a criminal law case
- murder punishable as the most serious category of felony; involves killing a police officer or firefighter while on duty or committing a murder while committing another serious felony
- officer using his position in an office for unlawful personal gain
- serves as the federal government’s main penal code and includes criminal procedure for federal crimes
- person advertising to public media a child for sale
- obligation to prove or back up claims being made
- laws applied to the United States as a whole
- lowest category for an offense resulting in the death of another person; involves an unjustifiable risk associated with the events which led to death of another person
- legal action between two parties in a civil law case
- assault which includes death threats or serious bodily harm
- less serious crimes such as shoplifting or DUI; usually carries a fine and/or jail sentence of less than a year
- unlawful premeditated killing of one human being by another
- person using intimidation, physical force or interference to hinder or prevent a public servant from performing their duty
- type of evidentiary standard in civil and criminal cases meeting the burden of proof when evidence is substantially and highly more likely to be true than untrue
- person offering something of value to a public servant in order to influence actions against their legal duties
- robbery which includes causing a serious bodily injury, using a deadly weapon or causing or threatening injury or death to a person who is disabled or over the age of 65
Down
- crimes which are planned and carried out by criminal groups such as gangs
- laws which place limitations on dangerous or unlawful items and activities
- each state’s unique system of laws and courts
- crime of killing a human being without malice prior to the killing
- person takes or retains a child under 18 years of age in which they have not been granted custody
- taking property from a person’s possession using force
- crimes which can be considered between a felony and misdemeanor, based on circumstances
- engaging in sexual conduct with relatives which are whole blood, half blood or adopted
- person sexually abusing another person
- party who was wronged and is filing the civil law case
- person commits multiple offenses against a member of the family or someone they are dating during a duration of 12 months or less, including assault and sexual assault
- law implementing and interpreting the United States constitution in criminal justice cases
- disturbing others by gathering in groups or engaging in offensive public displays
- set of laws which are related to the punishment of crimes and offenses
- unlawfully entering another person’s property including agriculture or residential land, building, aircraft or vehicle
- person offering, accepting or agreeing to accept payment for the possession of a child
- serious crimes such as murder, kidnapping, robbery, etc.; punishable by a year or more in state prison
- lying under oath
- person unlawfully taking someone else's property without causing injury or harm to a person
- disputes and private rights between individuals, organizations/ parties or between the two, in which compensation is awarded to the victim
- common evidentiary standard in civil law cases meeting the burden of proof when at least 51 percent of the provided evidence favors the plaintiff’s claims and outcome
- party, the government, who is filing the criminal law case
- carried out by a threat of bodily harm coupled with an apparent, present ability to cause the harm
- protect citizens from excessive charges, limit of freedoms and abusive power from authorities
- responding party or alleged wrongdoer
- legally married person marrying or attempting to marry someone other than their spouse, living under the appearance of marriage with someone other than their spouse or attempting to marry someone other than their spouse who is already married
- person enters a building or habitation with intent to commit a felony, theft or an assault
53 Clues: lying under oath • responding party or alleged wrongdoer • person sexually abusing another person • laws applied to the United States as a whole • each state’s unique system of laws and courts • obligation to prove or back up claims being made • person advertising to public media a child for sale • legal action between two parties in a civil law case • ...
Crossword 2017-10-08
14 Clues: Vauva • Syntymä • Kehitys • Potilas • Lääkäri • Sairaala • Aikuisuus • Murrosikä • Rikollisuus • Eläkeläinen • Hyvinvointi • Äitiysneuvola • Persoonallisuus • Monikulttuurisuus
IN NOT OF 2021-11-19
Across
- WE ARE TO BE LIKE ------
- BE A ------- FOR JESUS
- BE----- BY RENEWAL OF YOUR MIND ROMANS 12:2
- GUARD YOUR ----
- GUARD YOUR------
- WORTHY OF ------- PHIL 4:8
Down
- DO NOT BE ------ TO THIS WORLD ROMANS 12:2
- THINGS OF GOD NEVER ------
- GUARD YOUR -----
- USE THE --- AS A FILTER
- DO ---TO THE GLORY OF GOD 1 COR 10:31
- SET YOUR MINDS ON THINGS THAT ARE ---- COL 3:1-2
- GUARD YOUR ------
13 Clues: GUARD YOUR ---- • GUARD YOUR ----- • GUARD YOUR------ • GUARD YOUR ------ • BE A ------- FOR JESUS • USE THE --- AS A FILTER • WE ARE TO BE LIKE ------ • THINGS OF GOD NEVER ------ • WORTHY OF ------- PHIL 4:8 • DO ---TO THE GLORY OF GOD 1 COR 10:31 • DO NOT BE ------ TO THIS WORLD ROMANS 12:2 • BE----- BY RENEWAL OF YOUR MIND ROMANS 12:2 • ...
Philippians 4:6-7 2024-11-16
Across
- what does the author tell the philippians to do always in the Lord? (4)
- who was the author writing to in philippians?
- will _ your hearts
- and your minds in _
- present your _ to God
- Do not be _ about anything
Down
- what title does the author give when talking about God in verse 9?
- by prayer and _
- with _
- which _ all understanding
- but in every _
- who wrote philippians?
- And the _ of God
13 Clues: with _ • but in every _ • by prayer and _ • And the _ of God • will _ your hearts • and your minds in _ • present your _ to God • who wrote philippians? • which _ all understanding • Do not be _ about anything • who was the author writing to in philippians? • what title does the author give when talking about God in verse 9? • ...
Noah's Wordly Wise Crossword 2015-03-07
22 Clues: Tiny • Food • Cart • Pale • Weird • Stiff • Amaze • Dazed • Forever • A Trick • Readable • Criminal • Tranquil • Scattered • To Retrieve • A Deep Crack • A Slow Gallop • Without Value • Inexperienced • Nature Goddess • Someone Stupid • An Open Insult
Bud, Not Buddy Vocab Crossword 2021-07-26
20 Clues: Wire • Thin • Enjoy • Tending • A state • Trousers • Dullness • Marriage • Criminal • Difficult • To crumble • To stir up • Short pants • Satisfactory • Devise a way • Entertainment • Skin Diseases • The inner sense • Extraordinary deed • A room for washing
Romeo and Juliet 2023-10-04
20 Clues: bed • guide • scorn • banner • cut off • eternal • terrible • medicine • criminal • look over • strictness • rude fellow • full of love • seize, arrest • uncontrollable • all encompassing • Untimely, too soon • promising misfortune • curious or interested • secretly informed about
Romeo and Juliet 2023-10-04
20 Clues: bed • guide • scorn • banner • cut off • eternal • terrible • medicine • criminal • look over • strictness • rude fellow • full of love • seize, arrest • uncontrollable • all encompassing • Untimely, too soon • promising misfortune • curious or interested • secretly informed about
Scene 3, Set 2: Society 2024-10-10
26 Clues: sakko • puolue • kriisi • laiton • oikeus • vapaus • köyhyys • tuomita • yhteisö • hallitus • hyväksyä • tasavalta • eduskunta • laillinen • rangaistus • rikollinen • hyvinvointi • kansalainen • epätasa-arvo • velvollisuus • viranomaiset • vapaaehtoinen • maahanmuuttaja • maastamuuttaja • hyväntekeväisyys • jättää huomiotta
Migration 1 2025-03-03
20 Clues: appoint • probable • detention • applicant • appellant • reception • punishment • forfeiture • travel route • resettlement • re-entry ban • repatriation • border control • representative • people smuggling • criminal liability • gained legal force • grounds for protection • maintenance requirement • immigration based on family tied
los crimenes 2022-10-24
Period 2 crossword 2025-11-23
September 2025-03-10
8 Clues: Do You • Our hearts were • Remember how the • While Chasing the • The 21st Night of • As we danced through the • Love was changing the minds of • In the key that our souls were
Legal Studies 2013-05-10
Across
- what the jury thinks happened
- make a deal to admit to lesser crime to avoid a trial.
- The police search for any clues to find the criminal
- a victim calls the police and tells them that a crime has happened
- decide on the final punishment
- close questioning to a witness. opposing Lawyer is making witness seem less credible.
- Tell judge whether you think you’re guilty or not.
- when the judge tells the jury what their legal rules are and what has to be shown by each side to convict either way.
- meeting with judge and lawyer to completely charge you of crime
- Police find criminal and take him into custody
Down
- Finding people for the jury
- Defendant and prosecutor get a chance to tell facts about the case
- long process of thinking through what happened and the jury has to decide whether they vote guilty or not
- Police make a record of the arrest
- when the attorneys try to convince the jury that their side is right and they try to poke holes in each other's evidence
- Judge releases you from jail until trial.
- A judge wants a criminal arrested or something seized.
17 Clues: Finding people for the jury • what the jury thinks happened • decide on the final punishment • Police make a record of the arrest • Judge releases you from jail until trial. • Police find criminal and take him into custody • Tell judge whether you think you’re guilty or not. • The police search for any clues to find the criminal • ...
Chapter & Vocabulary 2014-04-09
Across
- ways to encourage conformity to society's norms
- states that deviance is more likely when expectations are unrealistic to individuals abilities
- theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- acts committed in violation of the law
- behavior that under-conforms to accepted norms
- repeating a criminal behavior over and over
- A theory that states that the more your are exposed to deviance the more you will likely commit deviance
- being placed in administrative segregation
- a person who breaks significant societal or group norms
- rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
- that departs from societal or group norms
Down
- deviance in which an individual's life and identity are organized around breaking society's norms
- theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- a condition where individuals are uncertain about how to act
- high status people committing crimes that are related to their careers
- Process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people or lower status
- behavior that over conforms to social expectations
- discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- an undesirable trait or label that is used to characterize an individual
- system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statutes
- payback
- deviance involving occasional breaking of norms that is not a part of a person's lifestyle or self-concept
22 Clues: payback • that departs from societal or group norms • acts committed in violation of the law • being placed in administrative segregation • repeating a criminal behavior over and over • behavior that under-conforms to accepted norms • ways to encourage conformity to society's norms • behavior that over conforms to social expectations • ...
Bill Of Rights Cross Word 2022-03-08
Across
- which amendment Protects you from unreasonable search or seizures
- which amendment protects you from unreasonable and cruel punishments
- an assertion that someone is guilty of a fault or offence
- a body of people (typically twelve in number) sworn to give a verdict in a legal case on the basis of evidence submitted to them in court.
- purposely lying to destroy someone's reputation
- a source of danger
- i plead the______
- Right to reject soldiers from entering your home in peace or war
- the jury does not have any prejudice towards you as a defendant and will render a verdict based on the evidence in the case.
- legal proceedings against a defendant for criminal behavior
Down
- a criminal trial held after minimal delay, as considered to be a citizen's constitutional right.
- Right to a trial by jury in a civil court case greater than $20
- go against, as of rules and laws
- which amendment Protects people from being held for committing a crime unless they are properly indicated (accused)
- You don’t have to testify against yourself in court
- spoken defamations
- another saying for rights to own guns
- A fair hearing or trails
- a formal examination of evidence before a judge, and typically before a jury, in order to decide guilt in a case of criminal or civil proceedings.
- the taking possession of something by legal process
20 Clues: i plead the______ • spoken defamations • a source of danger • A fair hearing or trails • go against, as of rules and laws • another saying for rights to own guns • purposely lying to destroy someone's reputation • You don’t have to testify against yourself in court • the taking possession of something by legal process • ...
Civics Chapter 16 Vocabulary Crossword 2023-12-31
Across
- The questioning of a witness at a trial or hearing to check or discredit the witnesses' testimony
- The final settlement and sentencing in a juvenile case
- The punishment given to someone found guilty of committing a crime
- More serious crime such as murder, rape, kidnapping, or robbery
- The procedure used to determine the facts in a juvenile case
- A juvenile court process that is much like a preliminary hearing in adult criminal law
- The government in its role as the party who starts the legal proceedings against someone accused of a crime
- To correct a person's behavior
- A state's written criminal laws
- Weight or stress
- Taking charge of someone in an official way
Down
- A child or teenager who commits a serious crime or repeatedly breaks the law
- An example that helps make something clear
- The process in which a defendant agrees to plead guilty to a less serious crime in order to receive a lighter sentence
- An act that breaks a law and causes harm to people or to society in general
- A youth charged with being beyond the control of his or her legal guardian
- A youth who has committed an offense that is punishable by criminal process
- Minor crime for which a person can be fined a small sum of money or jailed for up to one year
- Of comparatively less importance
- To allow
20 Clues: To allow • Weight or stress • To correct a person's behavior • A state's written criminal laws • Of comparatively less importance • An example that helps make something clear • Taking charge of someone in an official way • The final settlement and sentencing in a juvenile case • The procedure used to determine the facts in a juvenile case • ...
The find out 2025-07-18
Across
- (Clue: Theory that punishment discourages criminal acts.)
- (Clue: Person who saw an event take place.)
- (Clue: Tendency of a convicted criminal to reoffend.)
- (Clue: Information or objects that prove or disprove a fact.)
- (Clue: Study of poisons and their effects.)
- (Clue: System of rules a society or government recognizes.)
- (Clue: Study of human remains, especially in forensic contexts.)
- (Clue: Genetic material used for identification in forensics. Acronym.)
- (Clue: Unique ridge patterns used for identification.)
- (Clue: Fairness in the administration of law.)
- (Clue: Mark left by an object, like a shoe or tire.)
Down
- (Clue: The official power to make legal decisions and judgments.)
- (Clue: Behavior that violates social norms.)
- (Clue: The study of human society and social behavior; relevant to criminology.)
- (Clue: Decision made by a jury or judge.)
- SCENE (Clue: Location where a criminal act occurred.)
- (Clue: Person believed to be involved in a crime.)
- (Clue: The science of projectiles and firearms.)
- OF CUSTODY (Clue: Documented unbroken transfer of evidence.)
- (Clue: Legal document authorizing an arrest or search.)
- (Clue: Study of diseases and causes of death.)
- (Clue: Place where legal trials are held.)
- (Clue: Proof that one was elsewhere when a crime was committed.)
- (Clue: To take a person into custody by legal authority.)
- (Clue: Formal examination of evidence in a court.)
25 Clues: (Clue: Decision made by a jury or judge.) • (Clue: Place where legal trials are held.) • (Clue: Person who saw an event take place.) • (Clue: Study of poisons and their effects.) • (Clue: Behavior that violates social norms.) • (Clue: Study of diseases and causes of death.) • (Clue: Fairness in the administration of law.) • ...
Mafia 2024-05-23
Across
- Luxurious, reflecting the wealth acquired through nefarious means.
- An illicitly trafficked spirit often found in speakeasies.
- A clandestine society involved in organized crime.
- Items or information that can incriminate those involved in crimes.
- Ostentatiously stylish, often to impress or intimidate.
- Found guilty in court, typically for involvement in organized crime.(to be)
- The era of outlawing alcohol, sparking underground trade and crime.
- An interconnected group of individuals working in covert operations. (2 words)
- Consequently.
- A drink.
- A patriarch who balances domestic life with secret criminal dealings. (2 words)
- Could be what’s left after the division of illicit spoils or the downfall of a syndicate.
Down
- Showing generosity (sometimes as a facade for illicit operations!).
- A bounty or payoff for services rendered or information provided.
- Banned by law, often leading to black-market activities.
- A band of criminals working together in illegal activities.
- The illicit production and distribution of forbidden goods, often alcohol.
- Actively engaged in illicit schemes or operations (… in).
- A person declared guilty of engaging in criminal enterprises.
- Notorious for participating in or leading criminal activities.
- Property dealings, sometimes used to launder money from illegal activities. (2 words)
- To secretly transport goods to avoid detection and tariffs.
- To risk significant sums in high-stakes ventures.
- Hidden establishments selling forbidden alcohol during Prohibition.
24 Clues: A drink. • Consequently. • To risk significant sums in high-stakes ventures. • A clandestine society involved in organized crime. • Ostentatiously stylish, often to impress or intimidate. • Banned by law, often leading to black-market activities. • Actively engaged in illicit schemes or operations (… in). • An illicitly trafficked spirit often found in speakeasies. • ...
Jackson Butcher Judicial crossword puzzle 2024-03-20
Across
- 5th and 14th amendment (2 words)
- Government's side in a criminal case
- Court case where somebody is accused of breaking the law (2 words)
- Person filing a civil case
- Police need this in order to make an arrest, conduct a search, or obtain a warrant (2 words)
- Courts with this are also called trial courts (2 words)
- The temporary release of a suspect during a trial for a previously set amount of money
- The decision of a judge or jury
- A less serious crime. Up to 1 year in jail and a $2,500 fine (in Virginia)
- Determines what type court you go to
Down
- court case involving money or property (2 words)
- An authorization by a court to make an arrest (2 words)
- The authority to review decisions made by lower courts (2 words)
- A serious crime. some severe classes of this could result in life in prison or death
- Marbury v. Madison (2 words)
- Person accused of a crime in a civil or criminal case
- Article III of the constitution (2 words)
- A formal charging of someone with a crime, or being brought before the court to answer questions about a crime
- The right of a convicted person to ask to have their case reviewed
- A group of people that decide if there is enough evidence to have a trial in a criminal case (2 words)
20 Clues: Person filing a civil case • Marbury v. Madison (2 words) • The decision of a judge or jury • 5th and 14th amendment (2 words) • Government's side in a criminal case • Determines what type court you go to • Article III of the constitution (2 words) • court case involving money or property (2 words) • Person accused of a crime in a civil or criminal case • ...
Think you can outsmart the fraudsters? 2025-11-06
Across
- Person exposing wrongdoing within an organisation
- Nation spotlighted for propaganda-driven fraud
- The act of faking personal details to commit fraud
- Keeps an eye on evolving client risks 24/7
- Illegal movement of goods across borders
- AI tool launched by Themis to enhance due diligence
- Relating to online crimes and fraud
- Illicit movement of goods, funds, or people for criminal profit
- Fraudulent wildlife trade often linked to laundering
- In-depth due diligence reports process applied to higher-risk relationships
- Tests knowledge of AML and compliance topics
- Country where scam call centres often operate
- Concealing illicit origins of money
Down
- Government restrictions tied to crime or policy violations
- Type of fraud exploiting fake romantic relationships
- Unified system connecting screening, monitoring, and onboarding
- Criminal networks’ favourite digital asset
- Essential for strengthening AML awareness across organisations
- Data used to verify individuals
- Insight function analysing financial crime data
- Deceptive scheme luring victims into fake investments
- Technology driving Themis’ fight against financial crime
- Drug trade fuelling transnational criminal networks
- Digital process verifying and activating clients
- Region affected by scam compounds in Pig Butchering story
- Core measure used to assess clients and transactions
- Deceptive activity intended for unlawful financial gain
- Exchange of value to gain unlawful advantage
- Automated KYC solution ensuring thorough initial checks
- Themis’ internal model combining expertise and technology
30 Clues: Data used to verify individuals • Relating to online crimes and fraud • Concealing illicit origins of money • Illegal movement of goods across borders • Criminal networks’ favourite digital asset • Keeps an eye on evolving client risks 24/7 • Exchange of value to gain unlawful advantage • Tests knowledge of AML and compliance topics • ...
PLTW Intoduction 2023-10-17
Across
- set of instructions
- _____ computing builds real world interactions
- Charles says computer scientists ____ their minds
- break in a signal between two devices
- computers receive, process and ____ information
- Charles says software programs____ patients
- _____ science creates solutions with computers
- the result of an operation in a system
- physical computing solves _____
- pulse ____ measures a person's oxygen level
Down
- information put into a system
- what a computer is like
- single integrated circuit with inputs & outputs
- chip that processes inputs and outputs
- computer scientists create _____ experiences
- short range wireless connection
16 Clues: set of instructions • what a computer is like • information put into a system • short range wireless connection • physical computing solves _____ • break in a signal between two devices • chip that processes inputs and outputs • the result of an operation in a system • Charles says software programs____ patients • pulse ____ measures a person's oxygen level • ...
Two Wolves 2022-08-05
Theseus 2020-10-16
spanish 2024-08-23
15 Clues: mal • NFL • dora • D-hop • female • yourself • icecream • criminal • december • farewells • hsfootball • frio winter • kylermurray • calor summer • dias greeting
x2 2022-05-12
vocublario unidad 4 | choice board two :) 2021-05-22
26 Clues: news • love • charm • series • comedy • sports • critic • action • article • program • meeting • subject • channel • reality • lottery • criminal • violence • reporter • detective • explosion • announcer • interviews • journalist • competition • educational • documentary
Unit 2 2025-12-17
22 Clues: štěstí • úspěch • novinář • dělníci • zranění • svoboda • kdykoli • střecha • kaskadér • zločinec • motocykl • vzrušení • soutěžící • zachránit • údaj, odkaz • potíž, problém • omluva, výmluva • slavná osobnost • opuštěný ostrov • televizní soutěž • kaskadérský kousek • jasně, zcela zřejmě
free, fast & easy 2023-11-08
14 Clues: työtön • köyhyys • criminal • tehdärikos • asevelvollisuus • turvapaikanhakija • aplacewhereismoney • oppositeofvoluntary • parlamentti,eduskunta • putanabeforethewordvoid • someonewhohasalotofmoney • forexamplepillsthatcankillyou • someonewhodoesnothavealotofmoney • josteetjotainpahaaniinsaattänvoiollaesimmenovankiaan
Amanda Knox - Vocabulary 2020-10-11
Across
- free someone from a criminal charge by a verdict of not guilty
- not guilty of a crime or offence
- The place where an offence has been committed and forensic evidence may be gathered.
- A claim or piece of evidence that one was elsewhere when an act, typically a criminal one, is alleged to have taken place.
- A post-mortem examination to discover the cause of death or the extent of disease.
- A punishment imposed for breaking a law, rule, or contract.
- Causing one to have the idea or impression that someone or something is questionable, dishonest, or dangerous.
Down
- The action or state of making or being made impure by polluting or poisoning.
- A heading at the top of an article or page in a newspaper or magazine.
- A formal declaration by the verdict of a jury or judge that someone is guilty of a criminal offence.
- 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.
11 Clues: not guilty of a crime or offence • A punishment imposed for breaking a law, rule, or contract. • free someone from a criminal charge by a verdict of not guilty • A heading at the top of an article or page in a newspaper or magazine. • The action or state of making or being made impure by polluting or poisoning. • ...
All about crime 2013-12-15
10 Clues: It’s commit • Make us life • Is the criminal • Mortal projectile • It protect of the gas • Is probably the criminal • Allow to differentiate a individual • The first machine use for writing texts • The investigation advance thanks to them • Action which consist to search an indices
All about crime 2013-12-15
10 Clues: It’s commit • Make us life • Is the criminal • Mortal projectile • It protect of the gas • Is probably the criminal • Allow to differentiate a individual • The first machine use for writing texts • The investigation advance thanks to them • Action which consist to search an indices
The Naturals 2025-06-03
Across
- Adding or including
- A job
- Nicely or willingly helping
- Fixed or changed a little
- The way things are or what's happening
- Adding or including
- Really needing something badly
- Likely to do something
- Something that stays in place (like a light or sink)
- Moved quickly and lightly
- The end of something
- A fast, spinning sound
Down
- Not saying yes or no
- Not paying attention
- Not really, but in a pretend or symbolic way
- Someone who says they can read minds
- A sad or unlucky way to start a sentence
- Set up or started
- A natural skill or talent
- Done without thinking
20 Clues: A job • Set up or started • Adding or including • Adding or including • Not saying yes or no • Not paying attention • The end of something • Done without thinking • Likely to do something • A fast, spinning sound • Fixed or changed a little • A natural skill or talent • Moved quickly and lightly • Nicely or willingly helping • Really needing something badly • ...
El Vocabulario 4.1 2023-03-20
15 Clues: Gang • Thief • Couple • Poverty • To Grow • Criminal • To Wound • Pregnancy • Road Rage • Illiteracy • Upbringing • Engagement • Homelessness • Youth Center • School Dropout
SRCM Young Minds 2015-01-30
Across
- Who is the Adi Guru of SRCM?
- What was Chariji's first name?
- What was Chariji's mother's name?
Down
- Title of book of Chariji's travels abroad with Babuji?
- Where is the headquarters of the Mission?
- Title of Chariji's first book
- Who inaugurated the building at BSK ashram in 1976?
- Who established the Shri Ram Chandra Mission?
- Where were the birth centenary celebrations of Babuji Maharaj held?
9 Clues: Who is the Adi Guru of SRCM? • Title of Chariji's first book • What was Chariji's first name? • What was Chariji's mother's name? • Where is the headquarters of the Mission? • Who established the Shri Ram Chandra Mission? • Who inaugurated the building at BSK ashram in 1976? • Title of book of Chariji's travels abroad with Babuji? • ...
Vocab Week 7 2021-04-28
9 Clues: together • person who walks • a one-wheeled bike • a horse with a horn • a nerve in the brain • the study of the mind • the study of the brain • person who reads minds • something that moves something with the power of your feet
The Legal System glossary 2020-05-05
Across
- Disorder or confusion due to the absence of government or laws
- Latin for "land belonging to know one". International law term indicating that no state(country) has sovereignty over the land.
- law rules applicable to people in the Armed Forces
- A document which sets out how an organisation or a country will be governed Separation of Powers
- Government ministers and employees of government departments responsible for enforcing the law e.g. police officers and tax office
- A legally trained person who is appointed by parliament to preside(sit, hear and decide) cases in a Local Court Coroners Court, Children’s Court. In these courts there is never a jury all decisions are made by the magistrate
- condition or unconditional release from custody for a person charged with a criminal offence prior to their court hearing/trial. having someone pay a sum of money to secure your release
- A legally trained person who is appointed to preside in higher courts such as the District Court, Supreme Court, Courts of Appeal, federal Circuity Court, Federal Court, Family Court and High Court. In a criminal case in the District or Supreme Courts, there will be a jury if the accused pleads not guilty.
Down
- Courts and judges who interpret the law
- When a person rules a country or state with cruelty and abuses their power
- a group pf 12 citizens on the electoral roll (enrolled to vote) who are randomly selected to sit on a jury to hear all evidence in a criminal trial and determine whether the accused is guilty or not guilty. Most civil trials do not have a jury. In cases involving large sums of money there may be a jury of 4-6. In defamation cases 4 jurors.
- means that no one person is above the law, including law makers.
- Parliament (federal and state) that make the laws/legislations/acts of parliament
- Means that people who can prove that their ancestors settled on a certain part of the land (before European settlement) have legal ownership over it
- The court hearing of a criminal or civil case to determine an outcome. In a criminal trial whether the accused is guilty or not guilty and pass sentence if guilty
- traditional indigenous rules that outlined the correct way of living Common law, System of law based on previous decisions of just judges or precedents
- A review of a lower court’s decision. It does NOT rehear the case only deals with the matter on appeal eg the harshness of the sentence, the admissibility, inadmissibility of Evidence the leniency of the sentence.
- The term used to describe a case where an individual or company takes legal action to recover money in a civil case ( not criminal) due to damage or injury caused by the other party eg breach of contract, negligence, defamation.
18 Clues: Courts and judges who interpret the law • law rules applicable to people in the Armed Forces • Disorder or confusion due to the absence of government or laws • means that no one person is above the law, including law makers. • When a person rules a country or state with cruelty and abuses their power • ...
Crime Vocabulary 2019-07-29
Across
- The quality of being fair and reasonable. Laws uphold this idea.
- The crime of lying under oath (vow of truth) in court.
- Stealing an aircraft, vehicle, or ship while it is in transit (moving).
- The amount of time that a criminal will have to stay locked up.
- The place criminals go for a very long term stay.
- The crime of intentionally destroying public or private property.
- A group of people who are selected to help decide on a legal case.
- We leave these invisible clues on things if we don’t wear gloves.
- A reason for committing a crime.
- The police use these to restrain someone by the wrists.
- Entering private or restricted property without permission.
- The crime of stealing from a building or a place without direct violence.
- A fee that must be paid as punishment for breaking a rule or law.
- The place a criminal goes to have their case argued and punishment decided.
- The room that a locked-up criminal must live in until they are released.
- The place criminals go for a shorter term stay.
- If we are 100% sure that someone did not commit a crime, we can say they are..
- Betraying one’s country by helping its enemies.
- Another word for punishment.
- Objects or facts that validate or confirm something happened.
Down
- If we are 100% sure that someone committed a crime, we can say they are...
- A physical attack.
- Someone who commits a crime.
- Illegally copying documents or money to fool people.
- Crime that involves using violence or threats against people for political reasons.
- The crime of accidentally killing a person.
- Gaining unauthorized access to data in a computer or a system.
- The crime of stealing from one’s own company.
- The crime of stealing from a store.
- The crime of setting fire to property.
- The action police take to capture/restrain someone who appears to be criminal.
- A public official that is chosen to decide on cases involving law and crime.
- Killing a famous person or public figure.
- The event where a criminal case is argued among people and a decision is made.
- Someone who kills a series of people with a pattern and no clear reason.
- The crime of moving goods in or out of a country illegally.
- Someone who sees an event happen, like a crime or accident.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter M).
- Signs, indications, or objects from something that happened.
- The crime of stealing from someone with violence or the threat of violence.
- Someone who is believed to have committed a crime or an offense.
- A final decision or judgement on something, like a legal case.
- Money that is paid to secure the release of someone who is accused of a crime.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter H).
- Someone who steals things.
- A person who practices or studies law.
46 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. • ...
Mysteries 2023-06-05
Across
- A man with superpowers
- Ability to transfer from one point to another
- Ability to not be seen
- A city underwater
- is A planet next to Earth
- Out of this universe
- The ruler in ancient Egipt
- An island with Moai statutes
- Place of ancient pyramids
- An very old historical object
Down
- Continent where Aborigines lived
- Statue in New York
- Big animal created in block of stone
- abominable snowman
- Ability to move an object at the distance
- Ability to read minds
- The Northern Lights
- Hero in a red suit with sticky fingers
- Place where you bury dead people
19 Clues: A city underwater • Statue in New York • abominable snowman • The Northern Lights • Out of this universe • Ability to read minds • A man with superpowers • Ability to not be seen • is A planet next to Earth • Place of ancient pyramids • The ruler in ancient Egipt • An island with Moai statutes • An very old historical object • Continent where Aborigines lived • ...
Crime 2023-09-06
Across
- to put someone to jail
- a criminal
- to return an ex-prisoner to a good and healthy life
- unaccepted behavior done by young people
- a type of punishment such as fines or doing communal work instead of going to jail
Down
- a punishment given by a judge in court
- a period during which a criminal has to behave well and do not commit any further crimes
- a synonym of 'criminal', but of a more serious crime
- to stop something from happening or somebody from doing something
- to join in a community again
10 Clues: a criminal • to put someone to jail • to join in a community again • a punishment given by a judge in court • unaccepted behavior done by young people • to return an ex-prisoner to a good and healthy life • a synonym of 'criminal', but of a more serious crime • to stop something from happening or somebody from doing something • ...
Court Hierarchy 2024-02-05
Across
- Hears matters relating to trade, mergers and mis use of marker powers
- Highest Court in Western Australia
- Hears Criminal Matters that could be resulted to full life in prison
- Hears Cases that relate to family law
Down
- When Authority decides matters between disputes
- Hears Criminal Cases where children under the ago of 18 are taken in trial
- Hears Civil Claims that range up to 750k
- Highest Court in Australia
- Hears Suspicious Deaths that might not be from natural causes
- Hear Criminal Cases where the mis use of drugs were used
10 Clues: Highest Court in Australia • Highest Court in Western Australia • Hears Cases that relate to family law • Hears Civil Claims that range up to 750k • When Authority decides matters between disputes • Hear Criminal Cases where the mis use of drugs were used • Hears Suspicious Deaths that might not be from natural causes • ...
vocabulary of investigation 2016-01-08
Across
- say what you saw to someone
- what you are when the policemen find the killer
- what the policemen do to find the criminal is .......
- in french we say " porte-feuille "
- what a burglar commits
- in french we say " des preuves "
- what policemen do when they see a pickpocket
Down
- what you have to do to stay alive
- what a medical examiner does is ...
- you need some to find the criminal
- when you testify you bring your .........
- what you can find on a safe
- in french we say " empreinte digitale "
- someone who saw the crime
- someone who makes thefts
- someone who helps the culprit
- what fireworks and a bomb do
- what a robber commits
- when you do that you are a thief
- you can find one in the bank
20 Clues: what a robber commits • what a burglar commits • someone who makes thefts • someone who saw the crime • say what you saw to someone • what you can find on a safe • what fireworks and a bomb do • you can find one in the bank • someone who helps the culprit • when you do that you are a thief • in french we say " des preuves " • what you have to do to stay alive • ...
Crimes Against People and Property 2017-09-21
Across
- unlawful killing of another person with malice aforethought
- taking of property of another with intent to steal it
- threat of an attack
- criminal activities on the internet
- misrepresentation of a fact to obtain property
- unlawful taking property by someone who is was entrusted
- taking of property from a person's possession by force
- paying back to the victim by the offender
- burning of property
- isolate a criminal from society to protect citizens
- prevent others from committing similar crimes
Down
- different degrees of murder to manslaughter
- unauthorized entry into a structure to commit a crime
- crime of intentionally destroying another persons property
- lying while testifying
- retraining the offender
- revenge on the offender
- threats to obtain anothers property. Also called blackmail
- physical attacking someone
- crime crime motivated by racial, sexual or other involving violence
20 Clues: threat of an attack • burning of property • lying while testifying • retraining the offender • revenge on the offender • physical attacking someone • criminal activities on the internet • paying back to the victim by the offender • different degrees of murder to manslaughter • prevent others from committing similar crimes • misrepresentation of a fact to obtain property • ...
Crime Fiction 2021-08-27
Across
- The things a detective needs to help solve the case.
- Someone who saw the crime.
- a typical murder weapon
- The process, usually undertaken by the detective, to discover the identity of the criminal.
- our current topic
- Device used on the murder victim.
- A typical setting used in crime fiction.
- The most commonly used crime in crime fiction.
- A kind of detective.
- where the crime takes place
- Something a criminal might leave behind.
- The letters PI stand for...
Down
- The people who are considered possible crime-commiters.
- Sherlock Holmes' friend and assistant.
- a famous british detective
- A famous female crime author.
- the investigator in Tell Me
- Reasons for commiting a crime.
- The person murdered.
- A slang term for the genre of crime fiction.
- Sherlock Holmes' author.
- the silent killer
22 Clues: our current topic • the silent killer • The person murdered. • A kind of detective. • a typical murder weapon • Sherlock Holmes' author. • a famous british detective • Someone who saw the crime. • the investigator in Tell Me • where the crime takes place • The letters PI stand for... • A famous female crime author. • Reasons for commiting a crime. • Device used on the murder victim. • ...
Law 12 2022-02-22
Across
- First written code of law
- criminal sentence focused on punishment
- of enforceable rules to maintain order
- Proposed law
- Legal decisions based on similar cases that have been decided in the past
- had 300 laws
- given to Hebrew people
- system of values hat outlines concepts of right and wrong
- being introduced and receives a number
- Debate and vote on the principle of bill
- one of the first legal codes in Roman law
Down
- sets rules between individuals
- Sets rules for the relationship between individuals and society
- Third Major development in early legal history
- 2 key principals
- advantages quick,cheap
- Debate and vote on amended version of bill
- determine guilt or innocence by fighting
- criminal sentence focused on restoring or paying back the victim
- Read over bill and propose amendments
- seeks to treat all people equally
21 Clues: Proposed law • had 300 laws • 2 key principals • advantages quick,cheap • given to Hebrew people • First written code of law • sets rules between individuals • seeks to treat all people equally • Read over bill and propose amendments • of enforceable rules to maintain order • being introduced and receives a number • criminal sentence focused on punishment • ...
vacab 2 2023-02-16
15 Clues: shy • a lot • before • infect • abrupt • hurting • staring • criminal • argument • disregard • unbreakable • half effort • consequences • loud and rude • heavy drinking
Alcatraz 2025-05-26
15 Clues: ditch • crook • surge • dregs • target • iconic • Latvia • Estonia • billion • antitank • to erect • reforest • spread (out) • hold up (criminal) • bordering (country)
Unit 8. 수동태 2017-10-18
21 Clues: 행성 • 녹다 • 위험 • 판사 • 빙하 • 부수다 • 소비자 • 임신한 • 범죄자 • 고층건물 • 잠재적인 • 사과하다 • 개울, 시내 • 아래[밑]에 • 움직이지 않는 • ~을 대신하다 • 미루다 지연시키다 • 제안하다, 시사하다 • 뻗어지다, 펼쳐지다 • ~에 라벨을 잘못붙이다 • (자연 환경)보존, 보호
Noah's Wordly Wise Crossword 2015-03-07
22 Clues: Tiny • Food • Cart • Pale • Stiff • Dazed • Amaze • Weird • Forever • A Trick • Readable • Tranquil • Criminal • Scattered • To Retrieve • A Deep Crack • Without Value • A Slow Gallop • Inexperienced • Someone Stupid • An Open Insult • Nature Goddess
Bud, Not Buddy Vocab Crossword 2021-07-26
20 Clues: Thin • Wire • Enjoy • A state • Tending • Dullness • Trousers • Marriage • Criminal • Difficult • To crumble • To stir up • Short pants • Satisfactory • Devise a way • Entertainment • Skin Diseases • The inner sense • Extraordinary deed • A room for washing
Words 2020-11-11
22 Clues: Koch • Waffe • Gehalt • Mehrheit • Beweis/e • Zeuge/in • beweisen • verdienen • Verbrechen • beschützen • verbessern • Finanzwesen • Fähigkeiten • Kriminelle/r • Angestellte/r • Verdächtige/r • Buchhalter/in • sich einprägen • in Pension gehen • Krankenschwester • _____up: ausdenken • erpressen, Erpressung
CSI 2023-12-14
27 Clues: look • draw • true • case • harms • felon • class • harmed • person • deduce • acquire • examine • insight • crucial • vehicle • feeling • protect • location • question • document • exchange • rational • procedure • execution • influence • indication • determinable
6B Vocab 2026-04-17
20 Clues: E.T • jueza • sugerir • Shakira • detenar • historia • agresión • decepción • asombrosa • productor • prendarse • mi corazón • El criminal • tomar cosas • investigador • acción de mal • tomar El human • hombre principal • parte de la acción • pedir prestado de casa
TWGTB Vocab 1 & 2 2022-03-06
Crime 2025-07-15
Across
- Substance used to cause illness or death
- Unlawful entry with intent to commit theft
- Risking money on games of chance
- Legal term for killing another person
- Physical force intended to hurt or damage
- Deception intended for financial gain
- Person who has committed a crime
- Minor wrongdoing or lesser criminal offense
- Traffic offense of driving too fast
Down
- Willful destruction of property
- Object used to harm or kill
- Crime involving the theft of funds entrusted to one’s care
- Dishonest scheme, often to cheat someone out
- Crime involving discharge of a firearm
- Theft involving threat or force
- Unlawful killing with intent
16 Clues: Object used to harm or kill • Unlawful killing with intent • Willful destruction of property • Theft involving threat or force • Risking money on games of chance • Person who has committed a crime • Traffic offense of driving too fast • Legal term for killing another person • Deception intended for financial gain • Crime involving discharge of a firearm • ...
Crime 2025-07-15
Across
- Substance used to cause illness or death
- Unlawful entry with intent to commit theft
- Risking money on games of chance
- Legal term for killing another person
- Physical force intended to hurt or damage
- Deception intended for financial gain
- Person who has committed a crime
- Minor wrongdoing or lesser criminal offense
- Traffic offense of driving too fast
Down
- Willful destruction of property
- Object used to harm or kill
- Crime involving the theft of funds entrusted to one’s care
- Dishonest scheme, often to cheat someone out
- Crime involving discharge of a firearm
- Theft involving threat or force
- Unlawful killing with intent
16 Clues: Object used to harm or kill • Unlawful killing with intent • Willful destruction of property • Theft involving threat or force • Risking money on games of chance • Person who has committed a crime • Traffic offense of driving too fast • Legal term for killing another person • Deception intended for financial gain • Crime involving discharge of a firearm • ...
U.S. Delays Miranda Rights for Captured Al Qaeda Operative 2013-10-14
Across
- the basic rights the criminal gets to see
- special task force made from different agencies
Down
- U.S. district court judge
- amphibious dock transport
- chief of Al Qaeda
- criminal attorney in New York
- 49 year-old Al Qaeda member
- military base in Cuba
- chief federal public defender
- Al Liby's hometown
- where Al Qaeda operative was interrogated for 60 days(body of water)
11 Clues: chief of Al Qaeda • Al Liby's hometown • military base in Cuba • U.S. district court judge • amphibious dock transport • 49 year-old Al Qaeda member • criminal attorney in New York • chief federal public defender • the basic rights the criminal gets to see • special task force made from different agencies • where Al Qaeda operative was interrogated for 60 days(body of water)
Crime Vocabulary 2019-07-29
Across
- Objects or facts that validate or confirm something happened.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter M).
- The action police take to capture/restrain someone who appears to be criminal.
- Betraying one’s country by helping its enemies.
- Money that is paid to secure the release of someone who is accused of a crime.
- A physical attack.
- Entering private or restricted property without permission.
- A final decision or judgement on something, like a legal case.
- The crime of stealing from a store.
- The crime of stealing from a building or a place without direct violence.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter H).
- Gaining unauthorized access to data in a computer or a system.
- The place criminals go for a very long term stay.
- 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 stealing from one’s own company.
- A public official that is chosen to decide on cases involving law and crime.
- Someone who sees an event happen, like a crime or accident.
- A group of people who are selected to help decide on a legal case.
- Someone who commits a crime.
- The amount of time that a criminal will have to stay locked up.
- The crime of setting fire to property.
Down
- Illegally copying documents or money to fool people.
- A fee that must be paid as punishment for breaking a rule or law.
- The place a criminal goes to have their case argued and punishment decided.
- The place criminals go for a shorter term stay.
- The crime of moving goods in or out of a country illegally.
- Someone who steals things.
- The crime of accidentally killing a person.
- The police use these to restrain someone by the wrists.
- Stealing an aircraft, vehicle, or ship while it is in transit (moving).
- The crime of stealing from someone with violence or the threat of violence.
- Killing a famous person or public figure.
- Someone who kills a series of people with a pattern and no clear reason.
- If we are 100% sure that someone did not commit a crime, we can say they are..
- The crime of intentionally destroying public or private property.
- A reason for committing a crime.
- If we are 100% sure that someone committed a crime, we can say they are...
- A person who practices or studies law.
- Someone who is believed to have committed a crime or an offense.
- The crime of lying under oath (vow of truth) in court.
- Crime that involves using violence or threats against people for political reasons.
- Signs, indications, or objects from something that happened.
- The quality of being fair and reasonable. Laws uphold this idea.
- Another word for punishment.
- The event where a criminal case is argued among people and a decision is made.
46 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. • ...
Crime Vocabulary 2019-07-29
Across
- The crime of intentionally destroying public or private property.
- The place criminals go for a shorter term stay.
- A public official that is chosen to decide on cases involving law and crime.
- Money that is paid to secure the release of someone who is accused of a crime.
- Someone who kills a series of people with a pattern and no clear reason.
- A fee that must be paid as punishment for breaking a rule or law.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter H).
- The event where a criminal case is argued among people and a decision is made.
- The crime of accidentally killing a person.
- We leave these invisible clues on things if we don’t wear gloves.
- Signs, indications, or objects from something that happened.
- The crime of stealing from a store.
- The action police take to capture/restrain someone who appears to be criminal.
- A physical attack.
- The crime of stealing from a building or a place without direct violence.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter M).
- The crime of stealing from someone with violence or the threat of violence.
- Another word for punishment.
- Someone who commits a crime.
- A person who practices or studies law.
- Someone who is believed to have committed a crime or an offense.
- The room that a locked-up criminal must live in until they are released.
- The crime of setting fire to property.
Down
- Stealing an aircraft, vehicle, or ship while it is in transit (moving).
- Entering private or restricted property without permission.
- The crime of stealing from one’s own company.
- The police use these to restrain someone by the wrists.
- The place a criminal goes to have their case argued and punishment decided.
- Killing a famous person or public figure.
- The quality of being fair and reasonable. Laws uphold this idea.
- The amount of time that a criminal will have to stay locked up.
- A reason for committing a crime.
- The crime of moving goods in or out of a country illegally.
- A final decision or judgement on something, like a legal case.
- Illegally copying documents or money to fool people.
- The place criminals go for a very long term stay.
- The crime of lying under oath (vow of truth) in court.
- Crime that involves using violence or threats against people for political reasons.
- Gaining unauthorized access to data in a computer or a system.
- Objects or facts that validate or confirm something happened.
- Betraying one’s country by helping its enemies.
- Someone who steals things.
- A group of people who are selected to help decide on a legal case.
- If we are 100% sure that someone did not commit a crime, we can say they are..
- Someone who sees an event happen, like a crime or accident.
- If we are 100% sure that someone committed a crime, we can say they are...
46 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. • ...
Crime Vocabulary 2019-07-29
Across
- The quality of being fair and reasonable. Laws uphold this idea.
- The place criminals go for a shorter term stay.
- Signs, indications, or objects from something that happened.
- The action police take to capture/restrain someone who appears to be criminal.
- The place criminals go for a very long term stay.
- Crime that involves using violence or threats against people for political reasons.
- The crime of stealing from a building or a place without direct violence.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter H).
- The crime of stealing from a store.
- Someone who kills a series of people with a pattern and no clear reason.
- Someone who sees an event happen, like a crime or accident.
- The crime of accidentally killing a person.
- If we are 100% sure that someone committed a crime, we can say they are...
- If we are 100% sure that someone did not commit a crime, we can say they are..
- The police use these to restrain someone by the wrists.
- Killing a famous person or public figure.
- The crime of stealing from someone with violence or the threat of violence.
- A fee that must be paid as punishment for breaking a rule or law.
- Money that is paid to secure the release of someone who is accused of a crime.
- A final decision or judgement on something, like a legal case.
- A public official that is chosen to decide on cases involving law and crime.
- The room that a locked-up criminal must live in until they are released.
- Another word for punishment.
Down
- A person who practices or studies law.
- Someone who is believed to have committed a crime or an offense.
- The crime of lying under oath (vow of truth) in court.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter M).
- Stealing an aircraft, vehicle, or ship while it is in transit (moving).
- The crime of stealing from one’s own company.
- We leave these invisible clues on things if we don’t wear gloves.
- Illegally copying documents or money to fool people.
- Gaining unauthorized access to data in a computer or a system.
- The crime of intentionally destroying public or private property.
- The crime of moving goods in or out of a country illegally.
- Entering private or restricted property without permission.
- A reason for committing a crime.
- A group of people who are selected to help decide on a legal case.
- Someone who commits a crime.
- The place a criminal goes to have their case argued and punishment decided.
- The amount of time that a criminal will have to stay locked up.
- Someone who steals things.
- Betraying one’s country by helping its enemies.
- A physical attack.
- The event where a criminal case is argued among people and a decision is made.
- Objects or facts that validate or confirm something happened.
- The crime of setting fire to property.
46 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. • ...
Legal Authorities Determining Guilt and Punishment 2015-06-03
Across
- This country's legal authority that determines guilt and punishment is a criminal court system.
- __________ belongs to the continental European civil law tradition although its long history of autocracy and Soviet totalitarianism has left a distinct imprint on its system of criminal justice.
- This country's type of government is a democracy.
- The criminal procedure has been designated as an inquisitorial system.
Down
- This country broadly has a five-layer judicial structure made up of the Supreme Courts Germany.
- Runs a judicial law criminal court system.
- Japan's criminal court system is based around __________ and determines guilt and punishment through a criminal court system.
7 Clues: Runs a judicial law criminal court system. • This country's type of government is a democracy. • The criminal procedure has been designated as an inquisitorial system. • This country's legal authority that determines guilt and punishment is a criminal court system. • ...
Crime Vocabulary 2019-07-29
Across
- Someone who steals things.
- The crime of setting fire to property.
- A reason for committing a crime.
- A fee that must be paid as punishment for breaking a rule or law.
- Entering private or restricted property without permission.
- A person who practices or studies law.
- Killing a famous person or public figure.
- The quality of being fair and reasonable. Laws uphold this idea.
- Money that is paid to secure the release of someone who is accused of a crime.
- 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.
- Gaining unauthorized access to data in a computer or a system.
- Signs, indications, or objects from something that happened.
- Someone who kills a series of people with a pattern and no clear reason.
- Someone who commits a crime.
- Another word for punishment.
- The amount of time that a criminal will have to stay locked up.
- The event where a criminal case is argued among people and a decision is made.
- Someone who sees an event happen, like a crime or accident.
- Someone who is believed to have committed a crime or an offense.
- The room that a locked-up criminal must live in until they are released.
- Illegally copying documents or money to fool people.
- The action police take to capture/restrain someone who appears to be criminal.
Down
- The police use these to restrain someone by the wrists.
- We leave these invisible clues on things if we don’t wear gloves.
- The crime of stealing from a store.
- Betraying one’s country by helping its enemies.
- The crime of stealing from a building or a place without direct violence.
- The crime of accidentally killing a person.
- The crime of intentionally destroying public or private property.
- Stealing an aircraft, vehicle, or ship while it is in transit (moving).
- Crime that involves using violence or threats against people for political reasons.
- The crime of stealing from one’s own company.
- The crime of stealing from someone with violence or the threat of violence.
- The crime of moving goods in or out of a country illegally.
- A public official that is chosen to decide on cases involving law and crime.
- The place criminals go for a very long term stay.
- A final decision or judgement on something, like a legal case.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter H).
- The place criminals go for a shorter term stay.
- The crime of lying under oath (vow of truth) in court.
- If we are 100% sure that someone committed a crime, we can say they are...
- A physical attack.
- If we are 100% sure that someone did not commit a crime, we can say they are..
- Objects or facts that validate or confirm something happened.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter M).
46 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. • ...
Crime Vocabulary 2019-07-29
Across
- Someone who sees an event happen, like a crime or accident.
- The crime of stealing from a building or a place without direct violence.
- The action police take to capture/restrain someone who appears to be criminal.
- Someone who is believed to have committed a crime or an offense.
- The crime of lying under oath (vow of truth) in court.
- The crime of stealing from one’s own company.
- A reason for committing a crime.
- We leave these invisible clues on things if we don’t wear gloves.
- The crime of intentionally destroying public or private property.
- Someone who kills a series of people with a pattern and no clear reason.
- Stealing an aircraft, vehicle, or ship while it is in transit (moving).
- The place a criminal goes to have their case argued and punishment decided.
- Another word for punishment.
- Illegally copying documents or money to fool people.
- The quality of being fair and reasonable. Laws uphold this idea.
- Betraying one’s country by helping its enemies.
- A public official that is chosen to decide on cases involving law and crime.
- The crime of setting fire to property.
- The room that a locked-up criminal must live in until they are released.
Down
- Crime that involves using violence or threats against people for political reasons.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter H).
- If we are 100% sure that someone committed a crime, we can say they are...
- A fee that must be paid as punishment for breaking a rule or law.
- The crime of accidentally killing a person.
- The crime of stealing from a store.
- A group of people who are selected to help decide on a legal case.
- Entering private or restricted property without permission.
- Someone who commits a crime.
- Killing a famous person or public figure.
- Money that is paid to secure the release of someone who is accused of a crime.
- Objects or facts that validate or confirm something happened.
- A physical attack.
- The crime of moving goods in or out of a country illegally.
- The place criminals go for a shorter term stay.
- 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 final decision or judgement on something, like a legal case.
- The police use these to restrain someone by the wrists.
- The crime of stealing from someone with violence or the threat of violence.
- Signs, indications, or objects from something that happened.
- A person who practices or studies law.
- Gaining unauthorized access to data in a computer or a system.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter M).
- The event where a criminal case is argued among people and a decision is made.
- The place criminals go for a very long term stay.
- Someone who steals things.
46 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
- A group of people who are selected to help decide on a legal case.
- The room that a locked-up criminal must live in until they are released.
- The action police take to capture/restrain someone who appears to be criminal.
- The crime of setting fire to property.
- The crime of intentionally killing someone (begins with the letter H).
- The crime of lying under oath (vow of truth) in court.
- Someone who is believed to have committed a crime or an offense.
- Stealing an aircraft, vehicle, or ship while it is in transit (moving).
- Betraying one’s country by helping its enemies.
- Someone who sees an event happen, like a crime or accident.
- Someone who kills a series of people with a pattern and no clear reason.
- Illegally copying documents or money to fool people.
- The crime of stealing from a building or a place without direct violence.
- We leave these invisible clues on things if we don’t wear gloves.
- A fee that must be paid as punishment for breaking a rule or law.
- Another word for punishment.
- The place a criminal goes to have their case argued and punishment decided.
- A reason for committing a crime.
- Someone who commits a crime.
- The crime of moving goods in or out of a country illegally.
- Money that is paid to secure the release of someone who is accused of a crime.
- Gaining unauthorized access to data in a computer or a system.
- The crime of stealing from someone with violence or the threat of violence.
- Someone who steals things.
Down
- A public official that is chosen to decide on cases involving law and crime.
- A person who practices or studies law.
- The event where a criminal case is argued among people and a decision is made.
- Objects or facts that validate or confirm something happened.
- The place criminals go for a shorter term stay.
- The police use these to restrain someone by the wrists.
- The place criminals go for a very long term stay.
- The crime of stealing from one’s own company.
- The quality of being fair and reasonable. Laws uphold this idea.
- Killing a famous person or public figure.
- If we are 100% sure that someone committed a crime, we can say they are...
- The crime of intentionally destroying public or private property.
- The crime of accidentally killing a person.
- Crime that involves using violence or threats against people for political reasons.
- Entering private or restricted property without permission.
- Signs, indications, or objects from something that happened.
- A final decision or judgement on something, like a legal case.
- The amount of time that a criminal will have to stay locked up.
- The crime of stealing from a store.
- A physical attack.
- 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 M).
46 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. • ...
Enlightened Minds 2024-04-22
Across
- Astronomer who supported the heliocentric model of the solar system.
- An intellectual and cultural movement in the 18th century that emphasized reason over superstition and science over blind faith.
- An English philosopher who developed the scientific method.
Down
- Scientist who formulated the laws of motion and universal gravitation.
- Historical period marked by renewed interest in art, culture, and science, preceding the Scientific Revolution.
- Physician who developed the smallpox vaccine.
6 Clues: Physician who developed the smallpox vaccine. • An English philosopher who developed the scientific method. • Astronomer who supported the heliocentric model of the solar system. • Scientist who formulated the laws of motion and universal gravitation. • ...
El Camino de Santiago (Unit 23) 2021-02-14
Across
- ir s/he wants to go
- amigos quieren ir al cine para ver una película de horror. My friends want to go to the cinema to see a horror movie.
- it seems
- s/he follows
- they follow
- to follow, to continue
- las maletas to pack suitcases
- quién se queda el perro? With whom will the dog stay?
- I follow/continue
- strangers
- niña se queda en casa porque no quiere ir a la escuela. The girl stays at home because she doesn't want to go to school.
- queda s/he stays
Down
- quedas you stay
- ir you want to go
- quedo I stay
- ir I want to go
- familia se queda en casa durante el huracán. My family stays at home during the hurricane.
- policía sigue al criminal. The police follow(s) the criminal.
- we follow
- to recover
- quiero hablar I don't want to talk
- estudiantes siguen a su maestro. The students follow their teacher.
- things
23 Clues: things • it seems • we follow • strangers • to recover • they follow • quedo I stay • s/he follows • quedas you stay • ir I want to go • queda s/he stays • ir you want to go • I follow/continue • ir s/he wants to go • to follow, to continue • las maletas to pack suitcases • quiero hablar I don't want to talk • quién se queda el perro? With whom will the dog stay? • ...
Word Nerd Crossword 2013-05-13
Across
- The meows of a cat
- A criminal
- An abnormally high sensitivity to certain substances.
- Not concealed; displayed for viewing
- Adapted or intended to afford protection.
- encounter suddenly or unexpectedly
- A smart person that often lacks social skills.
- Song of praise.
- A nut in a brown shell.
- A person who is habitually cruel or overbearing.
- Getting caught.
- Someone or something guilty of a crime.
Down
- An impulsive or fanciful idea.
- A usually chronological record of events, as of the life or development of a people or institution.
- Things that serve as a reminder of the past.
- A plant of the pea family.
- Exulting in success or victory.
- To feel or express strong unwillingness or repugnance.
- Opposite of happy.
- A game using different letters to create words.
20 Clues: A criminal • Song of praise. • Getting caught. • The meows of a cat • Opposite of happy. • A nut in a brown shell. • A plant of the pea family. • An impulsive or fanciful idea. • Exulting in success or victory. • encounter suddenly or unexpectedly • Not concealed; displayed for viewing • Someone or something guilty of a crime. • Adapted or intended to afford protection. • ...
Criminal and Addictive Thinking 2019-01-02
Across
- an example of is "I am a loner,I don't need anyone
- says everything that happens is about you
- your emotions are the ultimate guide to your behavior
- this means not listening to or trusting new information
- everybody steals is an example of
- you don't learn from the past is an aspect of .
- you downplay an events importance
- one of the criminal thinking patterns that gets you into trouble quickest is .
- you consider yourself to be a good person, no matter what
- thinking it is almost the opposite of over-generalization
- you pick and choose certain parts of a situation
Down
- you view yourself as a victim first
- you blow an event out of proportion
- do unto other before they do unto you is thinking associated with .
- you make decisions with little or no evidence
- you do almost anything you can to avoid responsible effort
- you tend to focus only on the situation outside you
- is also called all or nothing thinking
- fear of all your thoughts and actions being brought out in the open is .
19 Clues: everybody steals is an example of • you downplay an events importance • you view yourself as a victim first • you blow an event out of proportion • is also called all or nothing thinking • says everything that happens is about you • you make decisions with little or no evidence • you pick and choose certain parts of a situation • ...
Criminal justice crossword 1 2024-02-12
Across
- Term for light crimes being assigned with harsh punishments
- Term for protection from being tried more than once for the same crime
- The approval to search and seize given by a judge
- The Amendment which deals with SelfIncrimination
- The term for a fair process or judgement
- Transaction of money to Court that allows you to leave jail until the trial
- A person or group who appeals the previous judgement of a trial
- The Amendment which deals with Search and Seizure and Privacy laws
- A person or group who are on the receiving end of an appeal
- Term for when evidence is found illegally therefore being disregarded on trial
Down
- Suspicion that prompts an unwarranted or warranted search
- The term for an unfair process or judgement
- Document listing civil rights and liberties
- The overuse and abuse of criminal law to address every societal problem and punish every mistake
- Term for evidence allowance due to evidence having been found soon regardless of charges on individual
- Term for law giving belief in one’s secrecy
- Level of court systems who only deals with appeals from lower courts
- Term that promises speedy trial, prevents government from taking liberties, property, and life
- The Amendment which deals with context of death penalty and cruel or unusual punishment
19 Clues: The term for a fair process or judgement • The term for an unfair process or judgement • Document listing civil rights and liberties • Term for law giving belief in one’s secrecy • The Amendment which deals with SelfIncrimination • The approval to search and seize given by a judge • Suspicion that prompts an unwarranted or warranted search • ...
Vocabulary List #2 2013-12-09
Across
- criticize or punish
- deviation from normal form or rule
- protected by trademark
- puffed with vanity
- remove or destroy completely
- showing hopelessness
- ridiculous
- not shakable
- a cry of sorrow and grief
- fill or cover completely, usually with water
- something that is inferred
- openly distrustful
- postpone the punishment of a convicted criminal, such as an execution
- dig up a body for reburial or medical investigation
Down
- expressions of sympathy with another's grief
- a vaccine
- of no legal significance
- make a express demand in an agreement
- pronounce not guilty of criminal charges
- showing unselfish concern for others
- feeling or showing extreme anger
- moral principles that govern a person's thoughts and actions
- detect with the senses
- motivation based on ideas of right and wrong
- overthrow by argument, evidence, or proof
25 Clues: a vaccine • ridiculous • not shakable • puffed with vanity • openly distrustful • criticize or punish • showing hopelessness • protected by trademark • detect with the senses • of no legal significance • a cry of sorrow and grief • something that is inferred • remove or destroy completely • feeling or showing extreme anger • deviation from normal form or rule • ...
FOR3701_FI CONCESSION P7 2024-03-06
Across
- a type of medium-term planning
- an investigation conducted in secret
- cellphone use this to communicate
- a legal instrument to access cell phone records
- one of the cellular network service providers
- a person with this should not take a polygraph
- the type of criminal who acts impulsively
- in Latin this means modus operandi
- a class of criminal who plans well
- a statement made by a person to their disadvantage
Down
- a basic management function
- type of expert who studies firearms
- an expensive investigative technique
- also known as the contact theory
- as a collective they form the modus operandi
- a polygraph does not detect this
- one of the rights of an arrested person
- admissibility requirement for a legal pointing out
- person who is under surveillance
- the number of steps in a pointing-out
20 Clues: a basic management function • a type of medium-term planning • also known as the contact theory • a polygraph does not detect this • person who is under surveillance • cellphone use this to communicate • in Latin this means modus operandi • a class of criminal who plans well • type of expert who studies firearms • an expensive investigative technique • ...
Legal and Ethical Obligations in Healthcare 2025-02-26
Across
- a type of law that deals with relationships between people
- unlawful touching
- social values, conduct, description of right/wrong
- making decisions for oneself
- law that ensures patient privacy
- unintentional tort
Down
- threat or attempt to injure
- private, personal, secret
- legally responsible
- abbreviation; type of living that instructs healthcare providers not to use CPR in event of emergency
- a type of law that deals with criminal offenses
- of practice legal set of directives for health care professionals
- bad practice, leading to neglect
13 Clues: unlawful touching • unintentional tort • legally responsible • private, personal, secret • threat or attempt to injure • making decisions for oneself • bad practice, leading to neglect • law that ensures patient privacy • a type of law that deals with criminal offenses • social values, conduct, description of right/wrong • ...
GP Crossword 2019-06-29
26 Clues: GP • Car • Town • York • Send • Inbox • Crime • Multi • Black • World • Staff • Money • Crimes • Killer • Player • Gender • Travel • #1 + #2 • Bullets • Criminal • Gangster • Halloween • Anonymous • 'Gambling' • Jail Breaks • 'Information'
New Insights 5 text 3 2023-12-14
Across
- tilapäinen
- ura
- rikollinen
- mahdollisuus
- siirtyä
- kehityskaari
- rikkoa (lakia, sääntöjä)
- rikollisuus, rikos
- nuori
- tehdä, syyllistyä (rikos)
Down
- murrosikäinen, nuori henkilö
- riippuvainen
- jatkuva, yhdenmukainen
- jatkuva, itsepintainen
- tuhoisa
- ongelmallinen
- ero
- osallistuminen, sotkeutuminen
- rikkomus, rikos
- kypsä, aikuinen
- puutos, vaje
21 Clues: ura • ero • nuori • tuhoisa • siirtyä • tilapäinen • rikollinen • riippuvainen • mahdollisuus • puutos, vaje • kehityskaari • ongelmallinen • rikkomus, rikos • kypsä, aikuinen • rikollisuus, rikos • jatkuva, yhdenmukainen • jatkuva, itsepintainen • rikkoa (lakia, sääntöjä) • tehdä, syyllistyä (rikos) • murrosikäinen, nuori henkilö • osallistuminen, sotkeutuminen
Romeo and Juliet 2023-10-04
20 Clues: bed • guide • scorn • banner • cut off • eternal • terrible • medicine • criminal • look over • strictness • rude fellow • full of love • seize, arrest • uncontrollable • all encompassing • Untimely, too soon • promising misfortune • curious or interested • secretly informed about
Romeo and Juliet 2023-10-04
20 Clues: bed • guide • scorn • banner • cut off • eternal • terrible • medicine • criminal • look over • strictness • rude fellow • full of love • seize, arrest • uncontrollable • all encompassing • Untimely, too soon • promising misfortune • curious or interested • secretly informed about
YS 4 U3A 2026-02-16
21 Clues: divný • dopad • lupič • kapsář • zloděj • pravda • vandal • zločin • majetek • veřejný • vloupání • zločinec • udržovat • zatknout • předstírat • imaginární • lupič (na ulici) • zloděj v obchodě • rozčílit / rozrušený • hodnota / cena / význam • (unidentified flying object), UFO (neidentifikovaný létající objekt)
unit 4 law and order 2021-10-29
13 Clues: syyte • tuomio • tuomari • epäilty • haastaja • syyttäjä • sovittelu • todistaja • rangaistus • rikollinen • valamiehistö • sakkorangaistus • todistusaineisto
Using Language Well 2024-02-21
Across
- Phrases or expressions that, because of overuse, have lost their rhetorical power.
- Powerless phrases such as "I thought we should," "I sort of think," or "Maybe we should" that communicate uncertainty.
- Rhetorical strategy that uses contrasting statements in order to make a rhetorical point
- Language that assumes the heterosexual orientation of a person or group of people.
Down
- The means by which we communicate--a system of symbols we use to form messages.
- Language that unnecessarily identifies gender or linguistically erases females through the use of man-linked terms and/or the use of "he" or "man" as generics.
- Attempts to reproduce what is in our minds in the minds of our audience.
- The repetition of the initial sounds of words.
- Comparisons made by speaking of one thing in terms of another.
- Comparisons made by speaking of one thing in terms of another using the word "like" or "as" to make the comparison.
- The use of moderate exaggeration for effect.
- Type of language that most people understand but that is not considered acceptable in formal or polite conversation.
12 Clues: The use of moderate exaggeration for effect. • The repetition of the initial sounds of words. • Comparisons made by speaking of one thing in terms of another. • Attempts to reproduce what is in our minds in the minds of our audience. • The means by which we communicate--a system of symbols we use to form messages. • ...
Reading Comprehension Choice Board 2023-05-01
Across
- second ending of the perfect tense
- a method to remember where to place macrons
- The fun way to remember the imperfect tense endings
- mother in the early stages
- active indicative 1st principal part of a verb
- where a criminal belongs
- who would be watching the criminal?
Down
- slaves were mostly always...?
- a common pet in Rome
- a man who was no longer a slave
- I was is a translation of the .... tense?
- to love
- a well-known king
- cogidubnus was a man of what character?
- who wants to kill the king?
15 Clues: to love • a well-known king • a common pet in Rome • where a criminal belongs • mother in the early stages • who wants to kill the king? • slaves were mostly always...? • a man who was no longer a slave • second ending of the perfect tense • who would be watching the criminal? • cogidubnus was a man of what character? • I was is a translation of the .... tense? • ...
spanish 2024-08-23
15 Clues: mal • NFL • dora • D-hop • female • yourself • icecream • criminal • december • farewells • hsfootball • frio winter • kylermurray • calor summer • dias greeting
judicial branch 2024-03-21
Across
- A LESS SERIOUS CRIME
- THE RIGHT OF A CONVICTED PERSON TO ASK A HIGHER COURT TO REVIEW HIS/HER CASE
- THE BASIS THAT POLICE MUST HAVE TO MAKE AN ARREST OR PREFORM A SEARCH WARRENT OF A PERSON OR PROPERTY OR ABTAIN A WARRENT (2 WORDS)
- THE DICISION MADE BY A JUDGE OR JURY
- THE POWER OF THE U.S. SUPREME COURT TO DETERMINE IF LAW OR PRESIDENTIAL ACTION FOLLOWS THE CONSTITUTION THIS IS WHEN THE JUDICIAL BRANCH INTERPRETS THE LAWS (2 WORDS)
- A COURT CASE IN WHICH A PERSON IS ACCUSED OF BREAKING A CRIMINAL LAW (2 WORDS)
- A FORMAL CHARGING OF SOMEONE WITH A CRIME OR BEING BROUGHT BEFORE THE COURT TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ABOUT A CRIME
- THE GOVERNMENTS SIDE IN A CRIMINAL CASE
Down
- AN AUTHORZATION BY A COURT FOR POLICE TO MAKE AN ARREST (2 WORDS)
- BRANCH OF GOVERNMENT WHO INTERPRETS THE LAW AND PUNISHES LAWBREAKERS (2 WORDS)
- THE CONSTITUTIONAL PROTECTION AGAINST UNFAIR GOVERNMNETAL ACTIONS AND LAWS (2 WORDS)
- THE AUTHORITY OF A COURT TO BE TH FRIST COURT TO HEAR A CASE COURTS WITH ORIGINAL JURISDICTION ARE ALSO KNOWN AS TRIAL COURTS (2 WORDS)
- A GROUP THAT HEARS THE EVIDENCE IN A CRIMINAL CASE AND DECIDES IF THERE IS ENOUGH EVIDENCE TO BRING THE ACCUSED PERSON TO A TRIAL IF SO THEY ISSUE A INDICTMENT (2 WORDS)
- A COURT CASE INVOLVING DISPUTES AGAINST TWO PARTIES RELATED TO MONEY OR PROPERTY (2 WORDS)
- A PERSON ACCUSED OF A CRIME IN A CRIMINAL CASE OR PERSON BEING SERVED IN A CIVIL CASE
- THE AUTHORITY OF SOME COURTS TO REVIEW DECISIONS MADE BY LOWER COURTS (2 WORDS)
- A MORE SERIOUS CRIME
- THE AUTHORITY TO INTERPRET AND ADMINISTER THE LAW JURIDICTION DETERMNS WHICH TYPE OF COURT YOU ATTEND AND WHERE IT IS LOCATED
- THE PERSON OR COMPANY FILING THE COMPLAINT IN A CIVIL LAWSUIT
19 Clues: A LESS SERIOUS CRIME • A MORE SERIOUS CRIME • THE DICISION MADE BY A JUDGE OR JURY • THE GOVERNMENTS SIDE IN A CRIMINAL CASE • THE PERSON OR COMPANY FILING THE COMPLAINT IN A CIVIL LAWSUIT • AN AUTHORZATION BY A COURT FOR POLICE TO MAKE AN ARREST (2 WORDS) • THE RIGHT OF A CONVICTED PERSON TO ASK A HIGHER COURT TO REVIEW HIS/HER CASE • ...
AML and RG in the Media 2025-09-20
Across
- (7) Critically acclaimed series exploring the drug trade, law enforcement, and the economic realities of crime in Baltimore.
- (13) Ben Affleck plays a math prodigy who launders money for criminal organisations.
- (9) Adam Sandler plays a gambler whose addiction leads to dangerous situations in this Safdie brothers film.
- (7) 1984 BBC comedy-drama about a Londoner whose poker addiction impacts his life and relationships.
- (10) Netflix documentary series exposing global corruption, financial crimes, and money laundering schemes.
- (13) Bryan Cranston stars in this 2016 film about a US agent exposing a massive money laundering operation linked to Pablo Escobar.
- (6) Netflix series detailing the rise and fall of Pablo Escobar and the Medellín Cartel's drug empire.
- (8) Matt Damon and Edward Norton star in this film about underground poker and its high stakes.
Down
- (6) Scorsese film set in Las Vegas, exploring mob control of casinos and illicit financial activities.
- (12) Guy Ritchie film where a marijuana kingpin plans to sell his lucrative UK business, involving various criminal schemes.
- (11) Iconic series where a chemistry teacher turns to meth production and faces money laundering challenges.
- (11) Sheridan Smith stars as a cleaner and gambling addict who gets involved in insider trading.
- (13) Soderbergh film detailing the Panama Papers scandal and its offshore financial revelations.
- (17) Scorsese film about Jordan Belfort's rise and fall, involving stock market fraud and hiding illicit gains.
- (12) Heist film franchise where a team plans elaborate robberies, often involving large sums of cash.
- (7) BBC series following a family's descent into global organised crime and money laundering.
- (10) Martin Scorsese's classic about mob life, featuring illicit businesses and the handling of criminal proceeds.
- (11) Iconic HBO series about a mob boss balancing family life and his criminal empire.
- (5) Jason Bateman stars in this drama about a money launderer for a cartel in the Missouri Ozarks.
19 Clues: (13) Ben Affleck plays a math prodigy who launders money for criminal organisations. • (11) Iconic HBO series about a mob boss balancing family life and his criminal empire. • (7) BBC series following a family's descent into global organised crime and money laundering. • ...
CRIMINAL VOCABULARY 2021-02-17
Across
- the use of physical force to injure,abuse or damage someone or something
- place where people that committed a crime are held in custody
- the crime of killing someone previously in mind
- the act of expressing an opinion of disapproval or objection
Down
- ending the life or something or someone
- person that is acted on by force and is harmed or injured as a result of a crime
- malicious act involving the destruction of something on a private or public
- an object filled with explosives used to detonate in order to attack a place or an object
8 Clues: ending the life or something or someone • the crime of killing someone previously in mind • the act of expressing an opinion of disapproval or objection • place where people that committed a crime are held in custody • the use of physical force to injure,abuse or damage someone or something • ...
CRIMINAL PUZZLE 2022-08-18
Across
- a person who takes someone and asks for ransom
- a person who goes into houses to steal things
- a person who starts a fire on purpose and illegally
- a person who kills another person on purpose and illegally
Down
- a person who takes something from a shop without paying for it
- a person who causes damage to buildings or destroys property
- a person who goes onto someone's land without permission
- a person who goes into places like banks to steal things
8 Clues: a person who goes into houses to steal things • a person who takes someone and asks for ransom • a person who starts a fire on purpose and illegally • a person who goes onto someone's land without permission • a person who goes into places like banks to steal things • a person who kills another person on purpose and illegally • ...
Christmas Criminal 2024-12-17
The Nature of Crime 2015-06-01
Across
- offence a crime that is considered less serious and carries a lighter penalty. (Generally fined up to $2000 and/or imprisoned for up to six months)
- After the Fact someone who knowingly receives, comforts, or assists a perpetrator in escaping from the police
- blindness a deliberate closing of one’s mind to the possible consequences of one’s actions
- consciously taking an unjustifiable risk that a reasonable person would not take
- Reus “the guilty act” the voluntary action, omission, or state of being that is forbidden by the Criminal Code
- liability offence offences that do not require mens rea and to which the accused can offer no defence.
- a crime that involves advising, recommending, or persuading another person to commit a criminal offence
- legal responsibility for a wrongful action
- an agreement between two or more people to carry out an illegal act, even if that act does not actually occur
- a state of mind in which someone desires to carry out a wrongful action,knows what the results will be, and is reckless regarding the consequences
- offence a crime that is considered less serious and carries a lighter penalty. (Generally fined up to $2000 and/or imprisoned for up to six months)
- a criminal offence that involves helping a perpetrator commit a crime
- the reason a person commits a crime
- liability offences offenses that do not require mens rea but to which the accused can offer the defence of due diligence (the defence that the accused person took every reasonable precaution to avoid committing a particular crime)
- Intent the desire to commit a wrongful act, with no ulterior motive or purpose
Down
- negligence wanton or reckless disregard for the lives and safety of others, sometimes causing serious injury or death
- the person who actually commits the crime
- laws federal or provincial statutes meant to protect the public welfare
- the intention to commit a crime, even when the crime is not committed.
- an agreement between two or more people to carry out an illegal act, even if that act does not actually occur.
- an awareness of certain facts that can be used to establish mens rea
- Intent the desire to commit one wrongful act for the sake of accomplishing another
- diligence The defence the accused took every reasonable precaution to avoid committing a particular offence
- the crime of encouraging the perpetrator to commit an offence
- Rea “the guilty mind” demonstrates that the act was intentional, knowing, negligent, reckless, or wilfully blind or a deliberate intention to commit a wrongful act, with reckless disregard for the consequences
- criminal laws Laws covering less serious offences at the provincial or municipal level, most often punishable by fines
26 Clues: the reason a person commits a crime • the person who actually commits the crime • legal responsibility for a wrongful action • the crime of encouraging the perpetrator to commit an offence • an awareness of certain facts that can be used to establish mens rea • a criminal offence that involves helping a perpetrator commit a crime • ...
Forensic Psychology 2025-04-10
Across
- _______ offenders plan their crimes carefully and leave little evidence.
- _________ evaluations is when they assess whether someone is mentally fit to stand trial.
- _______ ________ evaluations is when they determine if a criminal was mentally stable at the time of committing a crime.
- Criminal ________ is when they study the behavior of criminals to help predict their characteristics or catch them.
- ________ justice is when they assess whether young people should be tried as adults or if they need rehabilitation instead of punishment.
- ________ profiling is looking at the specific crime to make a profile.
- ____ ________ is when they assess the likelihood that someone might commit a crime in the future, helping determine whether someone should be released on parole or remain in prison.
Down
- It’s when someone argues they were not responsible for a crime because they didn’t understand what they were doing due to a mental disorder.
- _________ offenders act impulsively and leave more clues.
- Studying the victim’s life to understand why they were targeted.
- _________ psychology is when psychologists use their knowledge to help with legal and criminal matters.
- __________ testimony is how reliable eyewitnesses are in identifying suspects, because people’s memories can be influenced or distorted.
- Crime Scene _______ experts look at details from the crime scene to understand how the crime happened and what the criminal might be like.
- __________ profiling is using patterns from similar past cases to make guesses.
14 Clues: _________ offenders act impulsively and leave more clues. • Studying the victim’s life to understand why they were targeted. • ________ profiling is looking at the specific crime to make a profile. • _______ offenders plan their crimes carefully and leave little evidence. • __________ profiling is using patterns from similar past cases to make guesses. • ...
