criminal minds Crossword Puzzles

Criminal Law 2021-06-30

Across

The type of cause that is sufficient evidence to support an arrest or search
A term given to a serious crime
Any behavior that is considered illegal against society
The authority of the court
An order from judge to appear in court
The lawyer who presents the case for the government in a criminal case
A person trained in the practice of law
The person charged with a crime in a criminal case
A person who gives testimony in a court of law
The system of law in which two sides are opponents
The person who has not reached the legal age
The 12 members who are entrusted to come up with verdict

Down

The type of doubt that a normal person would have in similar circumstances
The courtroom drama involved in a legal case
To take money when in a trusted position
You were elsewhere at time of crime
The warning given to anyone taken into custody
A term given to a less serous criminal offense
A solemn promise
A formal written accusation from a grand jury
Rules and regulations established by society to regulate conduct
An oral statement given by a witness in a court of law
The maximum jail term for a misdemeanor

23 Clues: A solemn promise • The authority of the court • A term given to a serious crime • You were elsewhere at time of crime • An order from judge to appear in court • A person trained in the practice of law • The maximum jail term for a misdemeanor • To take money when in a trusted position • The courtroom drama involved in a legal case • ...

Criminal Law 2026-04-09

Across

An act done with the intent to commit a criminal offence but without success
Latin: "A wrongful deed"
A crial offence proceeding by way of a summary confiction or and indictable offence; the Crown decides which way to proceed
This court hears cases dealing with matters such as immigration and copyright laws
Encouraging or urging another person to commit a crime
The act of deliberately choosing to ignore certain facts or information
Latin: "The guilty mind"
Assisting someone to commit a criminal offence
An agreement between 2 or more people to commit an unlawful act
The body of public law defines crimes and prescribes punishments
A state of acting carelessly without regard for the consequences of one's actions

Down

Fairness in the processes that resolve disputes
This provincial court hears tries serious crimes such as murder and armed robbery
The reason for committing a certain act
To make a behaviour that was illegal punishable only by fines
A principle that judicial decision should be based on objective criteria and be free from bias or conflicts of interest
A time limit imposed by law within which a specific action must be taken
The state of mind of a person who commits an action on purpose
Reckless disregared for the lives and safety of others
This court hears appeals from provincial appeal courts and hears cases of national importance

20 Clues: Latin: "A wrongful deed" • Latin: "The guilty mind" • The reason for committing a certain act • Assisting someone to commit a criminal offence • Fairness in the processes that resolve disputes • Encouraging or urging another person to commit a crime • Reckless disregared for the lives and safety of others • To make a behaviour that was illegal punishable only by fines • ...

Criminal Charges 2016-03-08

Across

make false or misleading statements under oath or to sign a legal document you know to be false
illegal killing that falls short of murder
Driving While Intoxicated Law
two or more people agree to commit any unlawful act, then take some action toward its completion
theft of assets by a person in a position of trust or responsibility over those assets
offer or acceptance of anything of value in exchange for influence on a government
obtaining money or property by threat to a victim's property or loved ones, intimidation
defined as the taking of a person from one place to another against his or her will
a person destroys or defaces someone else's property without permission
willful and malicious burning or charring of property

Down

making of a fake document, or the making of a signature without authorization
variety of offenses involving dishonesty or "fraudulent acts"
wide variety of behavior which can violate both civil and criminal laws
Sometimes called "the oldest illegal profession"
unauthorized taking of property from another with the intent to permanently deprive them of it
one person attempts to injure someone else
unlawful entry into almost any structure with the intent to commit any crime inside
Minor in Possession Law
anyone who helps in the commission of a crime
non-consensual sexual intercourse that is committed by physical force, threat of injury,

20 Clues: Minor in Possession Law • Driving While Intoxicated Law • illegal killing that falls short of murder • one person attempts to injure someone else • anyone who helps in the commission of a crime • Sometimes called "the oldest illegal profession" • willful and malicious burning or charring of property • variety of offenses involving dishonesty or "fraudulent acts" • ...

Criminal Law 2015-12-15

Across

Trial: A trial in which the judge hears the case without a jury, and decides whether the accused is guiltyttend, Right to: The right to be physically present in the hearing room during the course of a trial or hearing
A judicial process that examines the evidence of a case
Hearing: A hearing in which a person charged with a crime is brought before the court to plead either guilty or not guilty to the criminal charges alleged in the indictment or information, and is advised of his/her constitutional rights under law.
Evidence: Evidence that is relevant and proper for consideration in reaching a decision in court. Pre-trial hearings are often held to allow the judge to make this determination.
A person who has been formally charged by a court with committing a specific crime.
A person or persons formally charged but not yet put on trial for committing a crime.
A legal proceeding where a judge hears arguments, witnesses, and/or evidence.
A serious crime potentially punishable by incarceration
Warrant: An order made on behalf of Oregon, based on a complaint and signed by a judge, authorizing law enforcement to arrest a person who is thought to have committed a crime. A person who is arrested on a warrant stays in custody until bail or bond is posted, or until released by an order of the court.

Down

Each separate offense listed in a complaint or indictment accusing a person of committing a crime.
A verdict of a judge or jury that a person accused of committing a crime did commit it.
The judicial decision that ends a criminal proceeding by a judgment of acquittal, conviction, or dismissal of a case. This term is also used in juvenile proceedings.
A written, sworn statement in which the writer swears that the information stated therein is true.
A request by either the defense counsel or prosecutor in a case to have a higher court resolve a dispute with a judge’s decision.
Trial: A judicial proceeding before a court to determine if a person charged with a crime committed that crime.
A legal judgment, based on the decision of either a jury or judge, that a person accused of a crime is not guilty of the charges for which he/she has been tried.
A sentence is what a judge or jury formally pronounces after a criminal defendant has been found guilty; the sentence is the legal consequence of the crime
Where the judge sits during court proceedings. The term is often used to refer to the judge.
A court order directing a law enforcement officer to make an arrest, a search, or a seizure.
Plea: An admission of guilt by the defendant in open court.
A violation of an Oregon or federal law.

21 Clues: A violation of an Oregon or federal law. • A judicial process that examines the evidence of a case • A serious crime potentially punishable by incarceration • Plea: An admission of guilt by the defendant in open court. • A legal proceeding where a judge hears arguments, witnesses, and/or evidence. • ...

Criminal Law 2015-06-01

Across

Someone who knowingly helps a criminal escape from the police.
Federal or provincial statutes meant to protect public welfare.
waton or reckless disregard or the safety/ lives of others.
Defence that the accused took every precaution to avoid committing the offence.
The reason a person commits a crime.
Helping the perpetrator commit the crime.
Intention to commit a crime though it is not completed.
Offences which do not require mens reas.
The person who actually commits the crime
Consciously taking an unjustifiable risk.
Intention to commit the crime even if it is not complete.
Desire to commit a crime without ulterior motive.

Down

Awareness of facts that can establish mens rea.
An agreement between two parties to commit a crime even though it is not gone through with.
"the guilty act"
"the guilty mind"
Legal responsibility for wrongful action.
Those who are indirectly involved with committing the crime.
An act or omission of an act that is prohibited and punishable by the Federal state.
Advising the perpetrator as to how to commit the crime.
Laws which cover less series offences at provincial and municipal level.
Deliberate closing of the mind to the possible consequence of someone's actions.
Body of law which relates to crime.
Shared responsibility among criminals for any additional offences that are committed.
Desire to commit a crime to accomplish something.
To encourage someone to commit a crime.

26 Clues: "the guilty act" • "the guilty mind" • Body of law which relates to crime. • The reason a person commits a crime. • To encourage someone to commit a crime. • Offences which do not require mens reas. • Legal responsibility for wrongful action. • Helping the perpetrator commit the crime. • The person who actually commits the crime • Consciously taking an unjustifiable risk. • ...

Criminal Law 2022-03-14

Across

a less serious crime (speeding, disorderly conduct, etc.)
a punishable offense against society
Against a person
the use of the force that appears to be reasonably necessary to the victim to prevent harm
the specific conduct that violates a statute
falsely making or materially altering a writing to defraud another
Against the government
the willful and illegal burning of a building
a crime punishable by confinement for more than a year in state prison or by fine of more than $1,000 or death
unlawfully offering or giving anything of value to influence performance of an official
the wrongful taking of money or property belonging to someone else, with intent to deprive the owner of possession

Down

freedom from prosecution even when one has committed the crime charged
state that competing companies may not cooperate in fixing prices.
the criminal conduct of taking another’s property or money by a person to whom it has been entrusted
one who receives stolen property
Against property
offenses committed in the business world
Against public peace
people who lie under oath (may go to prison for 2-3 years)
a variation of larceny in which someone takes another person’s property by force or fear
obtaining money or other property from a person by wrongful use of force, fear, or the power of office

21 Clues: Against a person • Against property • Against public peace • Against the government • one who receives stolen property • a punishable offense against society • offenses committed in the business world • the specific conduct that violates a statute • the willful and illegal burning of a building • a less serious crime (speeding, disorderly conduct, etc.) • ...

Criminal Law 2023-12-04

Across

a court where the punishment is time in jail or prison
general theft, like shoplifting
an issue where prisons don't have enough room for all of the prisoners
the forceful taking of a item
a group of people who make a decision in a legal case
a court where the punishment is a monetary fine
something a lawyer does in a trial if they think the other lawyer did something wrong
the intentional burning of a building or dwelling
wrongful physical violence against a person
a public officer authorized to hear and decide on a trial
an amount of money paid for a temporary release from court before a trial
when someone breaks a law

Down

threat or attempt to injure
the unlawful removal or restraint of a person against their will
being in prison
a method of capital punishment where someone is put to death in an electric chair
the act of killing someone
the decision of a jury
breaking into a home or building with the intent to commit a crime
unintentional killing
a teenager or young adult
the legal process of determining if someone is guilty or innocent
the amendment that bans cruel and unusual punishment

23 Clues: being in prison • unintentional killing • the decision of a jury • a teenager or young adult • when someone breaks a law • the act of killing someone • threat or attempt to injure • the forceful taking of a item • general theft, like shoplifting • wrongful physical violence against a person • a court where the punishment is a monetary fine • ...

CRIMINAL CROSSWORD 2023-12-04

Across

of the fittest
Has a trunk
Man's best friend
Was once united, now can be called confederate
Mother of two well known
Soldiers for evil
Erupting sapient
Flying mammal
Site of the tank engine's demise
Large marsupial
The Valley Frolicker
Sanctuary and sisterhood of love

Down

Who What and Where of Sanctuary
The smoking sanctuary
The reason for need of sanctuary
Likes to chase mice
Gatekeeper unnamed
A place nobody can call home anymore
Valley
Lost a dear dearly
The Love Train
You cross, and your free
The shady train to safety
Gone too soon
HIDE IN THE FOILS, THERE'S ____ IN THE AIR!

25 Clues: Valley • Has a trunk • Flying mammal • Gone too soon • of the fittest • The Love Train • Large marsupial • Erupting sapient • Man's best friend • Soldiers for evil • Gatekeeper unnamed • Lost a dear dearly • Likes to chase mice • The Valley Frolicker • The smoking sanctuary • Mother of two well known • You cross, and your free • The shady train to safety • Who What and Where of Sanctuary • ...

Criminal Justice 2024-02-12

Across

Against unreasonable searches and seizures.
People break these all the time without knowing it.
Money gave to the court, temporary release.
People must give there name if investigation a crime.
If a person has no money this must be gave to them.
Incorrectly written search warrant.
Being tried more than once for the same incident of crime.
The person ruiting against the respondant.
They found stuff in his trash.
Drug testing students randomly at school.
The search of any place at any time.

Down

Technology used to illegally search a house.
The concept that criminalization has become excessive.
Playing this while under the age of 18 in South Carolina is illegal.
If you bring this from New York to New Jersey it’s a federal crime.
Evidence found illegally may not be used in court.
Monitoring and recording of a conversation without permission.
Suspicion or evidence that leads to the police believing you did a crime.
Decides if a person should be accused of a crime or not.
He had money and drugs in the car.
These are becoming very overcrowded.
He was in the shower when they came in his house.

22 Clues: They found stuff in his trash. • He had money and drugs in the car. • Incorrectly written search warrant. • These are becoming very overcrowded. • The search of any place at any time. • Drug testing students randomly at school. • The person ruiting against the respondant. • Against unreasonable searches and seizures. • Money gave to the court, temporary release. • ...

criminal justice 2020-04-10

Across

an objective of e someone to an upsetting sentence in hopes they plea guilty
challenges a defendants objection to the opposed juror
grounds for making a search to an area and pressing charges
exempt from the legal process
Police officials have the right to seize evidence without a warrant if it is easily visual to them.
the process of restricting a prisoners rights or freedom to protect the community and society
the restoration of former rights or abillities.
the right to due process
Characteristics of a person who is likely to be using or selling drugs
a legal document that allows the police to search the location ad press charges if something illegal is found.
A series of rights required by the police to state to a person when being prosecuted to inform them of their right to an attorney and silence.
the act of basing grounds of suspision based on their race
Acrminal is informed of their charges against them
post peliminary hearing allows the sides to speak about what evidence should not be used in the trial.
A hearing put on by a file from the prosecutor to determine if there is enough evidence to take the case to trial.
the act of setting a reasonable and fitting crime based on the defendant and the crime commited
A plea where a criminal defendant is found guilty but the defendant himself does not admit to the guilt.
a police officer has the right to stop someone for supision and search their person for weapons
property that is illegal to transport or sell
A law that prohibits the use of evidence illegally aquired in the court of law

Down

the questioning of a detained person suspected of connectivity to a criminal case
the illegal action for forcing a person to testify against themselves
support or strengthen with more evidence.
issued to avoid corruption in the judicial system
The release of a criminal before the trail without bail
circumstances Circumstances where a criminal is not dismissed of the crime based on the situation but a lesser sentence is addressed
Agreement between a defendant and prosecutor that the defendant will plead guilty for a lesser charge.
a writ that is sent by the government agencies to compel a witness to testify
A formal accusation of a serious crime
the release of a criminal for a period of time or extended time with the following behavioral conditions
laws stating someone be discriminated against based on race gender or sexuality
report the backround research done on a person to check their extenuating circumstances exceed the criminal boundires
a security deposit of a check or cash to the court on behalf of a convicted criminal.
a large group of citizens that review the accusation before the trial
to inspect and question a suspected criminal or accomplice aggressively
A personal who formally writes a petition for the judicial action in a suit
to take and hold a convicted person in custody suspicious of committing a illegal action
a trial that is found invalid because of an error made in the processing of the case
the policing right to stop someone with cause and search for weapons
the process of documenting and filing a criminals arrest
a legal document composed by a judge informing a person of legal order they must attain to.

41 Clues: the right to due process • exempt from the legal process • A formal accusation of a serious crime • support or strengthen with more evidence. • property that is illegal to transport or sell • the restoration of former rights or abillities. • issued to avoid corruption in the judicial system • Acrminal is informed of their charges against them • ...

Criminal justice 2024-08-08

Across

the person being tried in court
the group of people picked to decide the verdict in court
a person who commits a crime
a rule in society to maintain order
causing reasonable fear of harm
placing someone into custody
the person overseeing a prison
the person overseeing a court trial
someone who represents others in court
the money paid to be allowed to be free while awaiting trial
the act of breaking a law
proof that a suspect was somewhere else

Down

someone who enforces the law
a fair reason to arrest or search property without a warrant
a document giving permission to search property or arrest someone
an illegal item
the crime of starting a fire
physically harming another
a group of criminals associating themselves together as one group
the person responsible for security in court

20 Clues: an illegal item • the act of breaking a law • physically harming another • someone who enforces the law • a person who commits a crime • the crime of starting a fire • placing someone into custody • the person overseeing a prison • the person being tried in court • causing reasonable fear of harm • a rule in society to maintain order • the person overseeing a court trial • ...

Perfilacion Criminal 2023-05-10

Across

la fase de pesca, captura y asesinato forman parte del desarrollo del asesino, ¿cual es la ultima fase?
¿la firma en un asesino serial cambia?
si a los factores biologicos tambien se les conoce como factores endogenos, con que otro nombre se les conoce a los factores sociales
ademas de colerico, sanguineo y melancolico que otro temperamento hay
el modus operandi cambia
nombre por el cual se le conoce a la forma en la que opera un criminal
nombre de la pelicula famosa la cual se inspiro en el famoso asesino serial estadounidense john wayne gacy tambien conocido como pogo el payaso
nombre de la maestra
parafilia que se basa en infringirse dolor a si mismo
conducta intima donde la excitacion sexual se logra unicamente mediante objetos, situaciones o actividades determinadas

Down

nombre de un famoso asesino serial que se caracterizaba por ser un seductor, con unicas victimas mujeres menores de 30 años, que se represento a si mismo en juicio y que murio mediante la silla electrica
se refiere a las faltas de temor a las consecuencias
peculiaridad psicologica profunda de un criminal el cual provoca que deje algo caracteristico en la escena involuntariamente
se refiere al nivel de maldad de un criminal
refiere a quitarle los atributos humanos a una persona y convertirla en objeto
ademas de organizados ¿que otra clasificacion posee el FBI hacia asesinos seriales?
parafilia que se basa en infringir dolor
criminal que a cometido mas de 2 homicidios empleando el mismo modus operandi
su rasgo mas caracteristico es la falta de empatia
su rasgo mas caracteristico es la falta de contacto con la realidad

20 Clues: nombre de la maestra • el modus operandi cambia • ¿la firma en un asesino serial cambia? • parafilia que se basa en infringir dolor • se refiere al nivel de maldad de un criminal • su rasgo mas caracteristico es la falta de empatia • se refiere a las faltas de temor a las consecuencias • parafilia que se basa en infringirse dolor a si mismo • ...

criminal justice 2025-01-17

Across

Information that is a secret or is intended to
process of questioning a witness in a trial to show the witness shouldn’t be credited or valued as a witness
secret
Medical examination of a deceased body.
broken bone
In Arizona, 6 classes of crimes that require imprisonment.
Items that are or illegal or prohibited
Legal ratification of the U.S. Constitution
An event that causes unintentional injury.
Taking into custody
The money put up to secure the release of a person who has been charged with a crime

Down

a reasonable doubt: The money put up to secure the release of a person who has been charged with a crime
Officers assigned to follow-up crimes and respond to crime scenes for the detection and collection of evidence
avoidance of prosecution either by international law or to certain people who function as a member of the state
every type of proof legally presented at trial (allowed by the judge) which is intended to convince the judge and/or jury of alleged facts material to the case
Application to a higher court to dispute a lower court’s decision
Personnel responsible for two-way communication between field units.
an unmanned aircraft remotely controlled
it can be easily accessed, managed and updated
Deoxyribonucleic Acid, which is a blueprint of livingthings
is a collection of information that is organized so
of rights: Legal document containing the first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution.

22 Clues: secret • broken bone • Taking into custody • Medical examination of a deceased body. • Items that are or illegal or prohibited • an unmanned aircraft remotely controlled • An event that causes unintentional injury. • Legal ratification of the U.S. Constitution • Information that is a secret or is intended to • it can be easily accessed, managed and updated • ...

Criminal justice 2025-09-22

Across

group of individuals that enforce laws
serial killer who targeted young boys
the very first professional police force
a practice used to solve crimes using things like blood splatter
place where fingerprints were first used to solve murder
the place that had the draconian laws
where the first crime lab was established
fictional detective
a form of forensics that every person has

Down

American serial killer that targeted young girls
makes the laws that we follow
a newer form of forensics involving blood
something that breaks the law
where juveniles go instead of jail when they are arrested
came from the rouges gallery
where the bobbies were established
describes the powers of the us government
a set of regulations that govern people
an eye for an eye
where the first female police officer was hired

20 Clues: an eye for an eye • fictional detective • came from the rouges gallery • makes the laws that we follow • something that breaks the law • where the bobbies were established • serial killer who targeted young boys • the place that had the draconian laws • group of individuals that enforce laws • a set of regulations that govern people • the very first professional police force • ...

Criminal Theories 2026-05-13

Across

Says that human behavior is controlled by biological, psychological and social factors, not by free will
This perspective suggests that crime is the result of a power struggle. The laws are influenced by people in power
The theory that people make the active choice to commit crime--a criminal weighs the costs and benefits of committing a crime
This theory suggests that when social bonds are weakened or broken, people are more likely to commit crime. Social ties control the urge to commit crime.
This theory suggests that crime occurs as a part of a daily routine. Suggests that crime only needs a motivated offender, an absence of a capable guardian and a suitable target.
These are crimes that are wrong by their very nature--these crimes are bad in all situations
This theory says that behavior is learned and will be maintained or stopped with rewards or punishment
This theory says that people learn crime when associating with those involved in crime.

Down

This theory about why women commit crime emphasizes that factors, both internal and external to the individual, are instrumental in predicting violence.
This theory suggests that those with power may be labeled as deviant by the elites in society as a way to control others
This theory is short for Feminist Ecological Model. This theory takes into account social, historical, institutional, and individual factors.
This theory suggests that the reason that women commit crime is due to the way that women’s lives are influenced by structural oppression, gender expectations, gender socialization, and punitive societal responses to behaviors.
The people agree on the laws. They have come to a consensus about what the laws should be
This theory suggests that by labeling someone a criminal, they will continue to engage in criminal activity
This theory suggests that criminals are born. Criminals have specific physical traits. Criminals are less evolved a represent an earlier version of humans
This theory suggests that criminal behavior could be explained by looking at someone's entire life.
This is the violation of a norm. It is not necessarily always a criminal.
The idea that all actions should create the most good for the most amount of people
This theory suggests that the reason that women commit crime has to do with the way women process trauma. It suggests that trauma can distort women’s conceptualization of health relationships and hamper psychological development.
Credited with creating avatism. Believes that criminals are born.
This theory suggests that when there is strain between what a person wants to achieve and the means to achieve it, they will commit a crime.
These are crimes that we decide as a society are bad. They are not necessarily wrong but they are criminal

22 Clues: Credited with creating avatism. Believes that criminals are born. • This is the violation of a norm. It is not necessarily always a criminal. • The idea that all actions should create the most good for the most amount of people • This theory says that people learn crime when associating with those involved in crime. • ...

European Organized Crime 2026-05-31

European Organized Crime crossword puzzle

Across

European law enforcement agency that combats cross-border crime
Formal declaration that someone is guilty of a crime
Process of hiding the origins of illegally obtained money
Criminal activity carried out through organized schemes for profit
Organized crime group based in Naples
Giving money or favors to influence decisions
Official inquiry into criminal activity
Abuse of power for personal gain
Secretly transporting illegal goods across borders
International organization that helps police cooperate across countries
Taking a suspect into police custody
Increased international connections that can help criminal networks operate across borders
Criminal activity conducted using computers or the internet

Down

Obtaining money through threats or intimidation
Lawyer who brings charges against criminal suspects
Criminal organization that originated in Sicily
Illegal buying and selling of narcotics
Powerful organized crime group from Calabria
Criminal activity carried out by structured groups
Italian island often associated with the origins of the Mafia
City associated with the Camorra
Southern Italian region where the Ndrangheta originated
Monitoring suspects to gather evidence
Illegal movement and exploitation of people
Major concern for European governments combating organized crime

25 Clues: City associated with the Camorra • Abuse of power for personal gain • Taking a suspect into police custody • Organized crime group based in Naples • Monitoring suspects to gather evidence • Illegal buying and selling of narcotics • Official inquiry into criminal activity • Illegal movement and exploitation of people • Powerful organized crime group from Calabria • ...

European Organized Crime 2026-05-31

Across

European law enforcement agency that combats cross-border crime
Formal declaration that someone is guilty of a crime
Process of hiding the origins of illegally obtained money
Criminal activity carried out through organized schemes for profit
Organized crime group based in Naples
Giving money or favors to influence decisions
Official inquiry into criminal activity
Abuse of power for personal gain
Secretly transporting illegal goods across borders
International organization that helps police cooperate across countries
Taking a suspect into police custody
Increased international connections that can help criminal networks operate across borders
Criminal activity conducted using computers or the internet

Down

Obtaining money through threats or intimidation
Lawyer who brings charges against criminal suspects
Criminal organization that originated in Sicily
Illegal buying and selling of narcotics
Powerful organized crime group from Calabria
Criminal activity carried out by structured groups
Italian island often associated with the origins of the Mafia
City associated with the Camorra
Southern Italian region where the Ndrangheta originated
Monitoring suspects to gather evidence
Illegal movement and exploitation of people
Major concern for European governments combating organized crime

crime 2024-05-30

Across

criminal who steals phones, and wallets violently on streets
set or rules that control people's behaviours
place where criminals fo
person who is thought to be guilty of a crime
criminal who uses computers to gain unauthorized access to systems to commit crimes
criminal who breaks into people's houses
criminal who takes things out of your belongings
person who sees an event, typically a crime or accident take place
to kill a person
to extort a person with threats of public exposure
to penalize, discipline, castigate and make an example out of you
money you pay for breaking the law
to seize someone and taking them into custody.

Down

person who is behind bars
to face a problematic situation
criminal who sets things on fire
to enter a place by force
place where legal cases happen
to do something illegal
to become involved in something and be surprised red-handed
a formal examination of evidence by a judge to see if a person is guilty or innocent
criminal who takes items from shops
criminal who abducts people for ransom
object that police officers use to apprehend criminals

24 Clues: to kill a person • to do something illegal • place where criminals fo • person who is behind bars • to enter a place by force • place where legal cases happen • to face a problematic situation • criminal who sets things on fire • money you pay for breaking the law • criminal who takes items from shops • criminal who abducts people for ransom • ...

Government Crossword 2013-11-14

Across

person
administration
power
minds
right
of Law Authority
urban
community

Down

priest
rights Inalienable
obama
branch
minister
authority
state Identifies
communication
dictator
ownership
behavior
public

20 Clues: obama • power • minds • right • urban • priest • branch • person • public • minister • dictator • behavior • authority • ownership • community • communication • administration • state Identifies • of Law Authority • rights Inalienable

Crime 2019-03-03

Across

a person who breaks the law
a person who is in prison
to take things which are not yours
a person who the criminal affects or hurts
the person who decides a punishment
a criminal who steals things
a criminal that steals things from shops
a criminal who demands money in banks using a gun
when police catch criminals

Down

an amount of money you have to pay as a punishment
the crime of stealing things from people's pockets
another word for punishment
a person who saw the crime
a type of punishment which is not strict
a criminal who robs people in streets
the crime of entering buildings illegally
a crime of killing people
the crime of cheating people to make money from them

18 Clues: a person who is in prison • a crime of killing people • a person who saw the crime • a person who breaks the law • another word for punishment • when police catch criminals • a criminal who steals things • to take things which are not yours • the person who decides a punishment • a criminal who robs people in streets • a type of punishment which is not strict • ...

Government Crossword 2013-11-14

Across

Minister Minister
Behavior
Community
Urban
Ownership
Public
Minds
Rights Inalienable
Authority
Communication
Priest
Branch
State Identifies

Down

of Law Authority
Power
Administration
Dictator
Person
Right
Obama

20 Clues: Power • Urban • Right • Minds • Obama • Person • Public • Priest • Branch • Behavior • Dictator • Community • Ownership • Authority • Communication • Administration • of Law Authority • State Identifies • Minister Minister • Rights Inalienable

Government Crossword 2013-11-14

Across

Person
Communication
Minds
State Identifies
Dictator
Authority
Obama
Community
Right

Down

Rights Inalienable
Priest
Urban
Ownership
Power
of Law Authority
Minister Minister
Behavior
Administration
Branch
Public

20 Clues: Urban • Minds • Power • Obama • Right • Priest • Person • Branch • Public • Dictator • Behavior • Ownership • Authority • Community • Communication • Administration • State Identifies • of Law Authority • Minister Minister • Rights Inalienable

Criminal Law 2014-10-28

Across

The large group of randomly selected citizens from which jury members are chosen.
The lawyer representing the government, responsible for instituting legal proceedings against the accused.
An application to a higher court to review the decision made by a lower court.
Testimony given by a witness to prove an alleged fact.
A mini-trial in which jurors are excluded while the admissibility of evidence is discussed.
The second questioning of a witness to test the accuracy of the testimony; performed by the opposing counsel.
A lawyer who defends an accused person on trial.
A judicial inquiry to determine whether there is sufficient evidence to put the accused person on trial.
evidence Indirect evidence that leads to a reasonable inference of the defendant's guilt.
The court official appointed to try cases in a court of law and to sentence convicted persons.
The court official responsible for jury management.

Down

The court official who records everything said in court during a trial.
The Crown's obligation to prove the guilt of the accused beyond a reasonable doubt.
The court official who assists the sheriff.
The first questioning of a witness to determine what he or she observed about the crime.
Information that tends to prove or disprove the elements of an offence.
A jury that cannot reach a unanimous verdict.
Persons who give evidence while under oath or affirmation in a court of law.
The court official who assists the Judge.
In a criminal court, the person charged with committing a criminal offence.

20 Clues: The court official who assists the Judge. • The court official who assists the sheriff. • A jury that cannot reach a unanimous verdict. • A lawyer who defends an accused person on trial. • The court official responsible for jury management. • Testimony given by a witness to prove an alleged fact. • ...

CRIMINAL EVIDENCE1 2018-03-01

Across

monetary security posted to secure the defendants release from pretrial detention
classification of crime by the severity of punishment
the initial charging instrument against the defendant
the alleged offender in a criminal prosecution
a public official appointed to hear and decide legal issues in a court case
a procedure during which the judge reads the formal charge to the defendant and illicits a plea
the jury decision as to guilt or innocence
unable to afford legal representation in a criminal prosecution

Down

the procedure during which law-enforcement records information about the defendant after arrest
when a defendant is taken into custody or deprived of freedom of movement
the process during which the prosecution and defense exchange information about a case
written, published law that an administrative agency enacts
a request for the court to issue an order
attorneys who represent the state of federal government in a criminal prosecution
a previous court decision followed in stare decisis
the postconviction phase of the criminal proceedings during which the court imposes a penalty
a formal charge issued by a grand jury at a grand jury proceeding
the individual suing in a civil litigation matter
a group of individuals chosen to be the decision-maker at a trial
the federal legislative branch of government, responsible for enacting federal statues

20 Clues: a request for the court to issue an order • the jury decision as to guilt or innocence • the alleged offender in a criminal prosecution • the individual suing in a civil litigation matter • a previous court decision followed in stare decisis • classification of crime by the severity of punishment • the initial charging instrument against the defendant • ...

Criminal law 2024-05-16

Across

Means to determine judicially.
unlawfully seizing or confining a person by force.
Refers to a sworn statement in writing; declaration in writing made under oath before an authorized officer.
The person who manages or carries on the gambling.
A name other than one's own name, an assumed name.
Refers to violent expulsion of the embryo from the material womb which results in death of the fetus.
Circumstances where an individual is not liable for a crime, like insanity or being under nine years of age.
The act of killing another person
Committing a crime ensuring excusion without risk
Malicious and willful destruction of property by fire.
Refers to more than three armed malefactors acting together in the commission of an
Those who take a direct part in the execution of the act
Refers to any bodily, movement tending to produce some effect in the external world.
Refers to unlawful fighting which terrifies others of a reasonably firm character. A fight consisting of twO or more persons in a public place.
destructive and injurious behavior that is socially defined as hostile and violent on the basis of several factors pertaining to the performer and the person making the evaluation.
Planning and deliberating a crime before committing it
Taking property from another using violence or intimidation
Refers to an act committed or omitted in violation of a public law forbidding and commanding it.
Law punishable acts or omissions
Willful desertion or forsaking of parental duties.
Deliberate alteration of body parts
those who, having knowledge of the commission of the crime, and without having participated therein
Threatening behavior intended to make another person fearful or apprehensive

Down

The annulment or destruction of another law.
Refers to the act of introducing any dangerous drug into the body.
Means to desire or wish in common thing.
Serious spoken defamation, leading to jail time or fines. Less severe slander incurs
Involves intellectual trickery and cunning on the part of the accused.
Refers to the act of taking away a woman from her house or other place where she may be for the purpose of carrying her to another place with intent to corrupt or marry her
Forcing sexual activity against someone's will.
Taking property from another using violence or intimidation
the act of inducing another to commit a crime.
Refers to the unlawful act of any person who shall Contract a second or subsequent marriage before the former marriage has been legally dissolved.
Factors that lessen the severity of a crime or punishment.
When the offender performs all acts to commit the felony, but it does not occur due to causes independent of their will
Refers to anything that occur outside the sway of man's will.
Means to desire or wish in common thing
person who not being included in Art 17.
To act with treachery
A private offense committed by any married woman who shall have sexual intercourse with a man not her husband and by the man who has carnal knowledge of her

40 Clues: To act with treachery • Means to determine judicially. • Law punishable acts or omissions • The act of killing another person • Deliberate alteration of body parts • Means to desire or wish in common thing • Means to desire or wish in common thing. • person who not being included in Art 17. • The annulment or destruction of another law. • ...

criminal justice 2024-02-12

Across

punishments that are excessively harsh
bans use of illegally obtained evidence
used to search anyone’s place at any time (used by the brits)
no monitoring/recording conversations (depending on state)
having to stand trial more than once for the same crime
percentage of african americans in the prison system
permits evidence obtained illegally if it would have eventually been found
schools are allowed to drug test all students in extracurricular activities
being forced to testify against yourself; fifth amendment
need a specific warrants
questioning whether or not something is private or not
percentage of african americans in the US population
cruel and unusual punishment

Down

court case questioning whether police searching trash is constitutional
court order allowing the search of someone’s property
suspicion, supported by facts, which leads police to believe a crime has been committed
percentage of those in prison that are below the poverty line
money paid for temporary release
evidence found illegally cannot be used against defendant in court
schools are allowed to drug test student athletes
everything being criminalized especially if they don’t know that it is
double jeopardy; self-incrimination
the order in which things after arrest happen
percentage of world’s prisoners in the US
people must tell police officers their names
reducing overcriminalization will decrease poverty rates by this percent
right to a lawyer; speedy trial

27 Clues: need a specific warrants • cruel and unusual punishment • right to a lawyer; speedy trial • money paid for temporary release • double jeopardy; self-incrimination • punishments that are excessively harsh • bans use of illegally obtained evidence • percentage of world’s prisoners in the US • people must tell police officers their names • ...

Criminal Law 2023-03-28

Across

Enforcers of public law and order
The action of forging or producing a copy of a document, signature, banknote, or work of art
A crime under common law
The action of taking property unlawfully from a person or place by force or threat of force
A secret plan by a group to do something unlawful or harmful
Intended to commit the act and be evil
entry into a building illegally with intent to commit a crime, especially theft
Lying while under oath
Punishable offense by law
A less serious crime punishable by confinement of less than a year
State statutes prohibiting certain conduct

Down

The giving or offering of a bribe
Lesser misdemeanors not entitled to a jury trial
A crime punishable by confinement of more than a year
The practice of obtaining something, especially money, through force or threats
Crimes committed in the business world
Tell us what conduct is prohibited
Theft of personal property
The act of misusing money entrusted to you
Person who the crime was committed against
The criminal act of deliberately setting fire to a person or property

21 Clues: Lying while under oath • A crime under common law • Punishable offense by law • Theft of personal property • The giving or offering of a bribe • Enforcers of public law and order • Tell us what conduct is prohibited • Crimes committed in the business world • Intended to commit the act and be evil • The act of misusing money entrusted to you • ...

Criminal Law 2022-02-23

Across

a CFS that is currently happening
knowingly damages real/personal property of another
Cause SBI to another with DW and intent
takes anything of value with force or threats
unlawfully enters in dwelling of another
knowingly places another person in fear of SBI
to diffuse a situation or calm people down
an incident that happened 30 minutes ago or more
a CFS that just happened and suspect may still be in the area
recklessly drives vehicle and cause SBI
the name for "treat people the way you want to be treated"

Down

pushing, kicking another person
knowingly prevents an officer from making an arrest
amount of evidence needed to charge a person with a crime
intentionally falsely makes, completes, alters, written instrument
incident between two people in an intimate relationship
fighting in a public place
building a relationship with subjects on scene
knowingly breaks into building/occupied structure with intent to commit crime therein
intentionally depriving other person of thing of value

20 Clues: fighting in a public place • pushing, kicking another person • a CFS that is currently happening • Cause SBI to another with DW and intent • recklessly drives vehicle and cause SBI • unlawfully enters in dwelling of another • to diffuse a situation or calm people down • takes anything of value with force or threats • knowingly places another person in fear of SBI • ...

Criminal Law 2022-02-23

Across

intentionally falsely makes, completes, alters, written instrument
unlawfully enters in dwelling of another
knowingly places another person in fear of SBI
knowingly damages real/personal property of another
Cause SBI to another with DW and intent
intentionally depriving other person of thing of value
the name for "treat people the way you want to be treated"
building a relationship with subjects on scene
person who committed the crime
recklessly drives vehicle and cause SBI
incident between two people in an intimate relationship
amount of evidence needed to charge a person with a crime
remain silent, anything you say will be used against you in court
a CFS that is currently happening
fighting in a public place

Down

another phrase for situational awareness
knowingly breaks into building/occupied structure with intent to commit crime therein
pushing, kicking another person
an incident that happened 30 minutes ago or more
someone who sees the crime
knowingly prevents an officer from making an arrest
to diffuse a situation or calm people down
as an officer being able to make a decision
a CFS that just happened and suspect may still be in the area
having this while on scene and dealing with public
takes anything of value with force or threats

26 Clues: someone who sees the crime • fighting in a public place • person who committed the crime • pushing, kicking another person • a CFS that is currently happening • Cause SBI to another with DW and intent • recklessly drives vehicle and cause SBI • another phrase for situational awareness • unlawfully enters in dwelling of another • to diffuse a situation or calm people down • ...

Criminal History 2024-09-30

Across

what crime strips you of your citizenship, and uses crucifixion, quartering, exile, and buried alive as punishments
who decides if a plebian is guilty
500 man units
city jail (10x10 room of brick) holding place
was used as secret service
who hired Lacusta to poison Claudius
equivalent of a police chief
protected money from pick pockets
magistrates bodyguard
what is the weapon that is called a cat-o-nine-tails with metal strips
pick pockets would raid
70 man units

Down

served as police and fire department
someone who brings an accusation and the charges to a crime
where would damnatio ad beastias (condemned to the beasts) take place
on the Palatine Hill and the richest area in rome
beating or forced labor is a punishment due to what crime
what social class is able to have a jury
doorkeeper to protect the house with a dog
ideal bodyguard
what is it called when slaves were tortured to insure truth by being branded with hot irons and beaten
roman tenement buildings that housed 300/400 people
plant toxin used in assasination
what were the trials with 80 jurors, voting imediately, and majority wins called
what weapon did lictors carry to bring in no shows (rods and axes)
roman S.W.A.T. team
were romans kept their key

27 Clues: 70 man units • 500 man units • ideal bodyguard • roman S.W.A.T. team • magistrates bodyguard • pick pockets would raid • was used as secret service • were romans kept their key • equivalent of a police chief • plant toxin used in assasination • protected money from pick pockets • who decides if a plebian is guilty • served as police and fire department • ...

Criminal Law 2024-09-30

Across

yellow blue
fjsi
cutting beard
gergeger
amendment income tax
fnsdji
hfgg
3 words
frger

Down

color blue
gfrdgdgd
grggrg
1st pres
gfdggdf
ggg
gregee
2nd president
rrtr
gdgfdf
amendment senators

20 Clues: ggg • rrtr • fjsi • hfgg • frger • grggrg • gregee • gdgfdf • fnsdji • gfdggdf • 3 words • gfrdgdgd • 1st pres • gergeger • color blue • yellow blue • 2nd president • cutting beard • amendment senators • amendment income tax

Criminal Crossword 2025-02-25

Across

Breaks in to commit a crime
Object used to commit a crime
KILLER A repeat offender of violent crimes
Solves crimes
A person under investigation
Found at many crime scenes
Proof of innocence
Someone who steals
An admission of guilt
Taking someone against their will
A crime to be solved
A crime of deception

Down

The one who commits the crime
The guilty party
OFFICER Enforces the law
Where criminals are held
The legal term for killing someone
A statement given under oath
Unintentional killing
Saw what happened
A lead in the case
Destruction of property
Unlawful killing

23 Clues: Solves crimes • The guilty party • Unlawful killing • Saw what happened • A lead in the case • Proof of innocence • Someone who steals • A crime to be solved • A crime of deception • Unintentional killing • An admission of guilt • Destruction of property • OFFICER Enforces the law • Where criminals are held • Found at many crime scenes • Breaks in to commit a crime • A statement given under oath • ...

Criminal Law 2023-11-01

Across

A person that aids another in the _______ of a crime is also guilty of criminal wrongdoing.
obtains property by lying about past or existing facts
people who lie under oath
an agreement between two or more people to commit a crime
disprove, justify or excuse the alleged crime
Breaking the law where there is no risk of being jailed, the defendant is not entitled to a jury trial.
Entering a building without permission when intending to commit a crime.
Taking of another’s property or money by a person to whom it has been entrusted.
requires fundamental fairness in governmental actions
action that hinders the administration of justice. It is a crime punishable by imprisonment.
not intended to commit crime or do evil.
use of the force that appears to be reasonably necessary to the victim to prevent death, serious bodily harm, rape, or kidnapping
unlawfully offering or giving anything of value to influence performance of an official.
can be held criminally responsible when corporate employees commit a crime.

Down

does not know the difference between right or wrong.
competing companies may not cooperate in fixing prices or in dividing sales regions.
offenses against just the victim, not society.
problems with the way evidence is obtained or the way th accused person is arrested, questioned, tried or punished
less serious crime. Punishable by confinement in a county jail for less than one year, by fine or both.
a punishable offense against society
obtaining money or property from a person by wrongful use of force, fear or the power of an office, also known as blackmail
crimes related to computers, digital information, data, identity theft, etc
falsely making or materially altering a writing to defraud another.
Taking of property from another’s person or immediate presence, against the victims will by force or by causing fear.
offenses committed in the business world.
when an accused person agrees to plead guilty to a less serious crime in exchange for having a more serious charge dropped.
A penalty provided by law and imposed by a court
a way to escape criminal liability and must produce the evidence to support any defense.
Wrongful taking of money of personal property belonging to someone else, with intent to deprive the owner of possession.
freedom from prosecution even when one has committed the crime charged.
willful and illegal burning of a building
crime punishable by confinement for more than a year in a state prison or by a fine of more than $1000 or both

32 Clues: people who lie under oath • a punishable offense against society • not intended to commit crime or do evil. • offenses committed in the business world. • willful and illegal burning of a building • disprove, justify or excuse the alleged crime • offenses against just the victim, not society. • A penalty provided by law and imposed by a court • ...

Criminal Law 2023-11-03

Across

Fear of foreigners
Isolation of infected individuals
Illegal drugs
of Justice Interfering with legal process
Group of impartial decision-makers
Release from custody
Defense Aggressive legal representation
Killing of another person
Illegal agreement
Formal charge
Unlawful physical contact
Organized illegal activity
Serious crime

Down

Lying under oath
Legal authorization to search or arrest
Statements in court
of Proof Legal obligation to prove a case
Destruction of property
Misappropriation of funds
Unintentional killing
Intentional fire-setting
A defendant's proof of absence
Illegal abduction
Theft
Punishmen Death penalty
Fraudulent document creation
Assembly Illegal gathering
Offender Underage lawbreaker
Accused person in court
Legal document requiring presence
Jury Panel to decide if there's enough evidence

31 Clues: Theft • Illegal drugs • Formal charge • Serious crime • Lying under oath • Illegal abduction • Illegal agreement • Fear of foreigners • Statements in court • Release from custody • Unintentional killing • Destruction of property • Punishmen Death penalty • Accused person in court • Intentional fire-setting • Misappropriation of funds • Killing of another person • Unlawful physical contact • ...

Criminal Justice 2023-11-09

Across

A person harmed, injured, or killed as a result of a crime, accident, or other event or action
A cylindrical club made of wood, rubber, plastic, or metal
A person who enforces laws on controlled substances and prevent the distribution of illegal narcotics.
Illegal activities.
A place for the confinement of people accused or convicted of a crime.
To keep watch over someone or something
An apparatus capable of both receiving and transmitting radio messages between individuals, ships, planes, etc
Having the belief or impression that someone is involved in an illegal or dishonest activity
A rifle, pistol, or other portable gun.
An impression or mark made on a surface by a person's fingertip, especially as used for identifying individuals from the unique pattern of whorls and lines.
What drugs are called.
Rules that have been passed by a government's legislature.
To keep safe from harm or injury
A state of health and well-being and, more specifically, the ability to perform aspects of sports, occupations and daily activities.
A person thought to be guilty of a crime or offense
A person who works to enforce laws, patrolling, responding to calls regarding crime, complaints and suspicious activity and making arrests.

Down

A person who works at crime scenes and analyzes every aspect, finding and collecting evidence such as DNA and fingerprints.
A person who supervises those being legally held in correctional facilities like jails, prisons, and holding cells
To seize (someone) by legal authority and take into custody.
To keep (someone) in official custody, typically for questioning about a crime or in politically sensitive situations.
The delivery of justice to those who have been accused of committing crimes
A person who has committed a crime
A public official appointed to decide cases in a court of law
Personal protective equipment used to protect the wearer and/or the patient from the spread of micro-organisms that may potentially cause infection or illness
An aerosol spray containing oils derived from cayenne pepper, irritating to the eyes and respiratory passages and used as a disabling weapon
To keep watch over an area by regularly walking or traveling around or through it
A pair of lockable linked metal rings for securing a prisoner's wrists.
A weapon firing barbs attached by wires to batteries, causing temporary paralysis
Careers in education, community services, and law enforcement
A law enforcement training center, police college, or police university, is a training school for police cadets
An arm, or armament is any implement or device that is used to deter, threaten, inflict physical damage, harm, or kill.

31 Clues: Illegal activities. • What drugs are called. • To keep safe from harm or injury • A person who has committed a crime • To keep watch over someone or something • A rifle, pistol, or other portable gun. • A person thought to be guilty of a crime or offense • A cylindrical club made of wood, rubber, plastic, or metal • ...

Criminal Justice 2023-10-25

Across

A violation of the criminal law.
When officers cause a defendant to engage in activity that would cause a person to commit a crime that he or she would not otherwise commit.
The attempt to overthrow the government of the society of which one is a member.
An attorney whose official duty is to conduct criminal proceedings on behalf of the state or the people against those accused of having committed criminal offenses.
An elected or appointed public official who presides over a court of law.
The request that a court with appellate jurisdiction review the judgment, decision, or order of a lower court and set it aside or modify it.
A licenced trial lawyer hired or appointed to conduct the legal defense of a person accused of a crime before a court of law.
A statement by an individual that he or she was so distant or engaged in other activity that their participation in that crime is impossible.
A legal defense based on claims of mental illness or mental incapacity.
A local court system with at least 3 court levels: appellate courts, trial courts, and a state supreme court.
Law The branch of modern law that governs relationships between parties
A person's reason for committing a crime.

Down

The power of a court to review actions and decisions made by other agencies of government.
The territory, subject, or people over which a court of other justice agency may exercise lawful authority.
A three-tiered structure of courts comprising U.S. district courts, U.S. courts of appeal, and the U.S. Supreme Court.
The protection of oneself from unlawful injury or from immediate risk of unlawful injury.
Law Rules and regulations for offenses of a public nature or wrongs committed against the state or society.
An offense punishable by incarceration usually in a local confinement facility typically one year or less.
Evidence and arguments offered by defendant and his or her attorney to show why he should not be held liable for that crime.
A criminal offense punishable by death or by incarceration in a prison facility for at least one year.
A rule of conduct that proscribes or mandates certain forms of behavior.
A minor violation of state statue or local ordinance punishable by a fine or limited incarceration.

22 Clues: A violation of the criminal law. • A person's reason for committing a crime. • A legal defense based on claims of mental illness or mental incapacity. • A rule of conduct that proscribes or mandates certain forms of behavior. • An elected or appointed public official who presides over a court of law. • ...

Criminal Investigation 2024-10-25

Across

Examination of a body to determine cause of death
Written statement used as evidence
Unique patterns used for identifying individuals
Close observation, especially of suspects
Questioning of suspects or witnesses
Person believed to be involved in a crime
Evidence proving someone's absence from a crime scene
Scene Location where the crime occurred
Someone who saw or heard the crime take place

Down

Photograph taken of a suspect for records
The killing of one person by another
Legal order to appear in court or produce evidence
Study of firearms and bullets in crime scenes
Scientific techniques used to solve crimes
Analyzing a criminal's behavior to aid capture
Genetic material that can link a person to a crime
Person who committed the crime
Investigator who solves crimes
Information or objects used to prove a case
Reason why someone might commit a crime

20 Clues: Person who committed the crime • Investigator who solves crimes • Written statement used as evidence • The killing of one person by another • Questioning of suspects or witnesses • Scene Location where the crime occurred • Reason why someone might commit a crime • Photograph taken of a suspect for records • Close observation, especially of suspects • ...

Criminal psychology 2025-04-21

Across

Seeing other people receive rewards
Number of years that Heaven's study took place
system This is over aroused in neurotics
people we look up to
This is under aroused in extroverts
Social learning theory focuses too much on this
studied by Heaven instead of neuroticism
one way of punishing crime
This restricts too much stimuli in extroverts
Crime that involves distress to people we don't live with
Crime that involves stealing
too much of this in psychotics
Type of study used by Heaven

Down

Violent video game played in Cooper and Mackie study
Crime varies based on social norms
Where the victim and perpetrator meet
Impulsive and selfish
Outgoing
A problem for both Heaven's and Cooper and Mackie study
Where the sample was from in the Cooper and Mackie study

20 Clues: Outgoing • people we look up to • Impulsive and selfish • one way of punishing crime • Crime that involves stealing • Type of study used by Heaven • too much of this in psychotics • Crime varies based on social norms • Seeing other people receive rewards • This is under aroused in extroverts • Where the victim and perpetrator meet • system This is over aroused in neurotics • ...

Criminal Terminology 2025-06-03

Across

A law enforcement officer working secretly to gather evidence or information.
The formal reading of charges in court, where the defendant enters a plea.
Illegal or not permitted by law.
Corpus: A legal order requiring that a person be brought before a judge to determine whether their detention is lawful.
A serious crime, usually punishable by imprisonment for over one year or by death.
Attorney: A lawyer who represents the defendant in criminal cases.
A claim made in a case that has not yet been proven or verified.
Bond: Payment or promise to the court ensuring a defendant will show up for all required hearings, which may be lost if they fail to appear.
Evidence based on what someone else has said, rather than firsthand knowledge.
The act of providing evidence that suggests someone is guilty of a crime.
A legal judgment that a defendant is not guilty of the crime with which they were charged.
A person who is fleeing from law enforcement to avoid prosecution or punishment.
Money or property given to the court to ensure that a defendant returns for their trial.
Another individual charged in the same criminal case.
A period of supervised release granted instead of jail time, typically with conditions.
To send a case back to a lower court for further action.
The state of being imprisoned.
Offense: A crime punishable by the death penalty.
Guilty: A plea indicating that the defendant denies the charges.
A group of citizens selected to hear evidence and render a verdict in a criminal trial.
A violation of a law or ordinance.
A formal charge or accusation of a crime, typically issued by a grand jury.
Warrant: A warrant issued directly by a judge for an individual’s arrest.
A formal request made to a court for a ruling or order.
The determination of the punishment for a convicted criminal.

Down

A legal order requiring someone to testify in court or produce evidence.
Rights: The rights read to an individual upon arrest, informing them of their right to remain silent and have an attorney.
Evidence: Evidence that suggests a fact is true but does not directly prove it.
A person or entity accused of committing a crime.
A written statement made under oath, used as evidence in court.
A less severe crime, typically punishable by imprisonment for less than one year.
A formal declaration of truth, often made under penalty of perjury.
A statement made under oath, typically during a trial.
The act of providing testimony or evidence that implicates oneself in a crime.
of Justice: An act of interfering with or hindering the investigation or prosecution of a crime.
The act of holding a defendant in custody, usually before a trial or sentencing.
The unlawful taking of someone else's property with the intent to permanently deprive them of it.
The legal process of transferring a suspect from one jurisdiction to another for prosecution.
A monetary penalty imposed as punishment for a criminal offense.
A legal order issued by a judge or magistrate authorizing law enforcement to make an arrest or conduct a search.
A list of cases to be heard by a court or the schedule of a specific case.
Bargain: An agreement in which the defendant pleads guilty to a lesser charge or receives a reduced sentence in exchange for cooperation.
A document, object, or other item presented as evidence during a trial.
A formal accusation of a crime.
Jury: A group of citizens who review evidence to decide whether there is enough to charge someone with a crime.
The legal process by which each party in a case learns the evidence the other side will present.
A request made to a higher court to review and change the decision of a lower court.
Marshals: Federal officers responsible for apprehending fugitives, transporting prisoners, and maintaining security in federal courts.
The defendant's formal response to criminal charges (e.g., guilty, not guilty, no contest).
Contendere: A plea in which the defendant does not admit guilt but also does not contest the charges.
Communications: Private communications that have been captured or monitored by authorities, often as part of an investigation.
A lawyer who represents the government and brings charges against the defendant in criminal cases.
The decision reached by a jury or judge in a criminal case.
A breach of a law or regulation.
(Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act): A federal law targeting organized crime and related offenses.
A public official with authority to preside over legal proceedings.
Offense: A crime that violates federal law, as opposed to state or local laws.
Anything presented in court to establish the truth of a matter in dispute.
A verdict or admission of having committed the crime with which one is charged.
A formal declaration that someone is guilty of a crime.

60 Clues: The state of being imprisoned. • A formal accusation of a crime. • Illegal or not permitted by law. • A breach of a law or regulation. • A violation of a law or ordinance. • A person or entity accused of committing a crime. • Offense: A crime punishable by the death penalty. • Another individual charged in the same criminal case. • ...

Criminal Justice 2022-11-30

Across

part of the pretrial jury selection. Attorneys on opposing sides may dismiss a certain number of possible jurors without giving any reason. There is one exception: peremptory challenges cannot be used to discriminate based on race.
is a court-ordered document authorizing the police to arrest an individual on a specific charge.
a lawyer’s request that a potential juror be eliminated for some specific reason, for example, if a juror knew the defendant or the victim in the case.
the process through which a convicted person is changed or reformed, in order to lead a productive life rather than commit another crime.
from the French phrase meaning “to speak the truth.” It is the screening process in which opposing lawyers question prospective jurors to ensure as favorable or as fair a jury as possible.
in a criminal case, the negotiations between the prosecutor, defendant, and defendant's attorney. In exchange for the defendant agreeing to plead guilty, the prosecutor agrees to charge the defendant with a less serious crime, which usually results in a reduced punishment.
any act to embarrass, hinder, or obstruct the court in the administration of justice.
the formal process of making a police record of an arrest.
a group of 16 to 23 people who hear preliminary evidence to decide whether there is sufficient reason to formally charge a person with a crime.
pretrial proceeding at which the prosecutor must prove that a crime was committed and establish the probable guilt of the defendant. If the evidence presented doesn't show portable guilt, the judge may dismiss the case.
grand jury’s formal charge or accusation of criminal action.
factors that tend to increase the seriousness of an offense.
a court session at which a defendant is charged and enters a plea. For a misdemeanor this is also the defendant's initial appearance, at which the judge informs him or her of the charges and sets the bail.

Down

is a measure taken to discourage criminal actions.
is a court order issued by a judge, giving police the power to search a person or to enter a building to search for and seize items related to a crime.
is a system of supervised freedom, usually by a probation officer, for persons convicted of a criminal offense. The probationer must agree to certain conditions such as getting a job, avoiding drugs, and not traveling outside a limited area.
is a reasonable belief, known personally or through reliable sources, that a specific person has committed a crime.
is the act of restoring something to its owner; the act of making good for loss or damage; repaying or refunding illegally obtained money or property.
factors that tend to lessen the seriousness of an offense.
to take a person suspected of a crime into custody.
is evidence that justifies an officer in stopping and questioning an individual believed to be involved in criminal activity; base on less evidence than probable cause but more than a mere hunch.
is a requirement that legal matters be resolved according to established rules and principles, and that individuals be treated fairly. Due process applies to both civil and criminal matters.
is punishment given as a kind of revenge for wrongdoing.

23 Clues: is a measure taken to discourage criminal actions. • to take a person suspected of a crime into custody. • is punishment given as a kind of revenge for wrongdoing. • factors that tend to lessen the seriousness of an offense. • the formal process of making a police record of an arrest. • grand jury’s formal charge or accusation of criminal action. • ...

criminal justice 2025-08-29

Across

Hearing to see if enough evidence for trial
Actively helps commit a crime
Death penalty
Charges read and plea entered
Opposing side questions a witness
Evidence obtained illegally can’t be used in court
Killing in sudden passion or provocation
Court’s power to hear a case
First questioning of a witness
Punishment decided after conviction
Fair treatment guaranteed by the Constitution

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Unintentional killing from reckless acts
Intentional killing without premeditation
Level of certainty needed to convict
Trial made invalid due to error or hung jury
To imprison
Police may stop/question if crime may be happening
Jury with no bias
Right to have a lawyer
Helps a crime before or after

20 Clues: To imprison • Death penalty • Jury with no bias • Right to have a lawyer • Court’s power to hear a case • Actively helps commit a crime • Charges read and plea entered • Helps a crime before or after • First questioning of a witness • Opposing side questions a witness • Punishment decided after conviction • Level of certainty needed to convict • ...

Criminal Justice 2025-09-22

Across

Bill of Your rights
Place to conduct reports
Criminal of War
weapon used by police
used to detect lies
disliking someone
investigate crimes
detaining person
leader of a trial

Down

Docuement by our founding fathers
Unaliving
Defends you in court
place where criminals go
Rights read to you.
Law enforcement
crime committed because of prejudice.
sentencing a person to a crime.
Massacre of people
Against the law
against legal

20 Clues: Unaliving • against legal • Law enforcement • Criminal of War • Against the law • detaining person • disliking someone • leader of a trial • Massacre of people • investigate crimes • Bill of Your rights • Rights read to you. • used to detect lies • Defends you in court • weapon used by police • place where criminals go • Place to conduct reports • sentencing a person to a crime. • ...

Criminal Law 2026-03-30

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Rights that apply to person subject to custodial interrogation
When a person becomes a widespread internet trend
Hispanic beverage
Agreement between two or more parties to commit a crime
Constitutional Amendment that prohibits cruel and unusual punishment
Trial with only a judge and no jury
Defamation in speech
A less serious offense that can result in a year in county jail
Determines whether a criminal defendant is guilty of an offense
This mane is from the ATL
Constitutional Amendment that guarantees federal due process
To intentionally or recklessly cause bodily harm to another
Burning an American flag is this type of speech
Requires reasonable belief force is necessary and reasonable use of force
Required (in addition to probable cause) for a lawful search and seizure
Where a criminal act occurs or where it results
Head coach of the Ole Miss Rebel football team
Formal felony charging instrument
Necessary for search or seizure to be lawful if warrant requirement is not met
Judicial review (scrutiny) that applies to content-based restrictions or laws

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Defamation in writing
A person who aids and abets the principal in committing a crime
Constitutional Amendment that guarantees personal liberties
When LEO asks questions
Suspicion required to perform traffic stop (less than probable cause)
A more serious crime that entails imprisonment and fines as punishment
When a party renunciates a crime not for fear of punishment
Insanity Test where party did not know what they were doing OR did not understand the wrongness of the act
Offense punishable by death
Judicial review (scrutiny) that applies to content-neutral restrictions or laws
When a reasonable person would not feel free to terminate an encounter with a LEO or leave
City known as "Dolph Land"
Constitutional Amendment prohibiting unreasonable search and seizures
Constitutional Amendment that guarantees right to counsel (attorney) at all critical stages of prosecution
The unlawful killing of a human by another
Determined by the U.S. Supreme Court
To ask or request another person to commit a crime
Constitutional Amendment that guarantees due process by the states
Crime that is incomplete in nature

39 Clues: Hispanic beverage • Defamation in speech • Defamation in writing • When LEO asks questions • This mane is from the ATL • City known as "Dolph Land" • Offense punishable by death • Formal felony charging instrument • Crime that is incomplete in nature • Trial with only a judge and no jury • Determined by the U.S. Supreme Court • The unlawful killing of a human by another • ...

intelligent minds 2021-07-28

Across

She's not with him, so where is she?
😏🤠😫😘👅 in other words is the
Malia is being ______ assaulted!
Will you be this to my jelly?
I want her lollys?!? (first name)
Will you be these to my Mrs Reynoso?

Down

mrs tarricones son (21)
Who knows what will happen when Lucas is
When she's berty. (__)
"Lily, since we're both going to prom alone, want to go together? Like a together alone kind of thing." Is an example of:
mrs tarricones other son (24)
mrs tarricones husband
Ada has this many spirit animals

13 Clues: When she's berty. (__) • mrs tarricones husband • mrs tarricones son (21) • 😏🤠😫😘👅 in other words is the • mrs tarricones other son (24) • Will you be this to my jelly? • Malia is being ______ assaulted! • Ada has this many spirit animals • I want her lollys?!? (first name) • She's not with him, so where is she? • Will you be these to my Mrs Reynoso? • ...

criminal justice 2025-02-13

Across

The answer of an accused person to a criminal charge, such as guilty, not guilty
The consequence or penalty for a crime, as pronounced by a judge or jury
monitoring : Also known as "tagging", this uses an electronic device to track a person's movements
waiting for trial
Age of Criminal Responsibility: The age at which a person can be held criminally liable for their behavior
criminal : A person considered to be born a criminal
A verdict that a defendant is not guilty of the charged offense
counsel : A lawyer who represents a defendant in court
aggressive : A person who commits crimes impulsively
A written statement of facts that is confirmed by oath

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law: Law based on reported cases in a specific area of law
behavior : The actions of criminals
An application made by the prosecution or defense to request a ruling or order from the court
trial : A judicial proceeding to determine if someone is guilty of a crime
psychology : The study of the psychology of criminals
: The act of finding someone guilty of a crime
a defendant is guilty of the charged offense
a defendant charged with a crime
criminal : A person who violates criminal law
i want my
The answer of an accused person to a criminal charge, such as guilty, not guilty, or no contest

21 Clues: i want my • waiting for trial • a defendant charged with a crime • behavior : The actions of criminals • a defendant is guilty of the charged offense • : The act of finding someone guilty of a crime • criminal : A person who violates criminal law • criminal : A person considered to be born a criminal • counsel : A lawyer who represents a defendant in court • ...

Criminal Procedure 2022-03-09

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a person who is in charge of a trial in a court and make a decision on guilt or innocence, who decides how a person who is guilty of a crime should be punished
a punishment given by a judge in court to a person or organization after they have been found guilty of doing something wrong
an official request for something, usually in writing (for example, start the case)
the act of recognizing and naming someone who committed a crime by other people
a punishment for doing something that is against a law
the process of examining a crime, problem, statement, etc. carefully, especially to discover the truth and to find all things connected to the case to help court (judge) making a decision of guilt or innocence
objects, documents, official statements, etc. that are used to prove something is true or not true and to prove if the person is guilty or innocent
the process of learning the condition of an object by qualified professionals and authorized state authorities
one of the types of punishment when a person is officially forced to stay in a certain place

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a person who is believed to be guilty of committing a crime
- a person in a criminal case who is accused of having done something illegal and who is one of the parties of the trial
someone who is in prison because he is guilty of a crime
an official document, signed by a judge or other person in authority, that gives the police permission to search someone's home, arrest a person, or take some other action
a formal statement of a person about something (committed crime or some facts that are somehow connected to committed crime or a person who committed a crime), especially one given in a court of law
a legal representative who officially accuses someone of committing a crime by bringing a case against that person in a court of law
negotiations between the parties with the participation of a mediator in order to settle a dispute by developing a mutually acceptable mediation agreement
a person who is responsible for committing a crime
the process of hearing a case in a court of law so that a judgment can be made
a person who sees an event happening, especially a crime or an accident, who knows something about committed crime

19 Clues: a person who is responsible for committing a crime • a punishment for doing something that is against a law • someone who is in prison because he is guilty of a crime • a person who is believed to be guilty of committing a crime • the process of hearing a case in a court of law so that a judgment can be made • ...

Sociology Chapter 3 2026-06-03

Across

Inital act of violating social norms
Punishments for a crime
An agreement in a criminal case where the defendant agrees to plead guilty for reducing the severity of a charge
under-conformity
The act of going back to deviant behavior after already being corrected
System compromising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statues
Society keeping you in check
Controls who are cited or arrested for a criminal act
Society defending itself against deviants
A crime of high seriousness
Any act labeled as such by an authority
Rule-breaking that occurs due to society's negative labels

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A result of society applying negative labels to certain behaviors or individuals
over-conformity
Deviance and criminal behavior occur when ties to society are weak or broken
Transmission of Deviance from person to person
Large-scale criminal organization
Any act, belief, or physical trait that goes against societal norms
A gap between cultural goals and ability to achieve them
Lesser criminal offense
Negative social judgement

21 Clues: over-conformity • under-conformity • Punishments for a crime • Lesser criminal offense • Negative social judgement • A crime of high seriousness • Society keeping you in check • Large-scale criminal organization • Inital act of violating social norms • Any act labeled as such by an authority • Society defending itself against deviants • ...

I WANT EXTRA CREDIT 2022-03-30

Across

minimum sales required to cover expenses
an example is shipping
information not useful for a current study
most popular starbucks drink
what month was Millard West built?
who is the first villain in spider man?
group of consumers within a larger market
most watched TV show of 2021
the second most popular language
purchases made based on the brand
most popular disney movie
number of viewers program attracts
an example is buying or selling assets
the most popular sport

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most popular dog breed of 2021
who is on the five dollar bill?
hardest college to get into
how does this compete with other brands
most popular beauty brand
gathered for a specific problem being studied
most popular drink
rate at which companies produce goods or services
what is "hi" in french?
purchases being made due to emotions
using advertising to distribute info about a product
characteristics shared by a group
marketing mix
who has broken the most world records?
purchases made based on needs, and wants
most popular kids video game

30 Clues: marketing mix • most popular drink • an example is shipping • the most popular sport • what is "hi" in french? • most popular beauty brand • most popular disney movie • hardest college to get into • most popular starbucks drink • most watched TV show of 2021 • most popular kids video game • most popular dog breed of 2021 • who is on the five dollar bill? • ...

Happy Birthday, Dawn 2013-08-21

Across

first daylight
room with apostles
your favorite criminal minds character
might read here
raven's source
castaway message container
the prettier one
blow out the candles on this
a cool youtube video
what a "warm puppy" is according to Schulz
name of a new child
Humpday
sheldon outburst
a deer has two
drawing lessons
not cold

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a hat a bird wears on a valentine's day card
it can be nice to hear
might read here
a humble chess piece plus a heavenly body
name of a sled and also a previous gift
a written laugh
like tom petty
make jewelry with these
the sound of one hand clapping
what 39 years can feel like sometimes
you can make planters with these
french talker
forthright
your favorite teacher
a very cute WWW monster
better than money
hooter
always have one handy, esp. in 1st grade
online scrabble
how we got from school to home
a creepy family
not checkers
not bold
don't open this subject in the office

40 Clues: hooter • Humpday • not bold • not cold • forthright • not checkers • french talker • first daylight • like tom petty • raven's source • a deer has two • might read here • a written laugh • might read here • online scrabble • a creepy family • drawing lessons • the prettier one • sheldon outburst • better than money • room with apostles • name of a new child • a cool youtube video • your favorite teacher • ...

Greek 11-20 2023-01-31

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"I'm so hungry I could eat a horse."
Snails, crabs, lobster, and cockroaches each have an __________.
After having too much sugar at the birthday party, the toddlers were __________.
tear (produced when you cry) and tear (to rip apart)
To reduce waste, the use of __________ packaging is becoming more popular.
Most healthcare professionals study __________ while in college to prepare for body structures they will encounter.
marriage within the tribe, caste, or social group
The __________ group had a population of only females.

Down

The woman had one blue eye and one green eye. Her eyes are __________.
Sarah used a __________ to hold up her camera.
The United States and the Indian Ocean are __________.
When Carl went to the doctor, he was told that he had __________ which means his blood pressure is too high.
The blue macaw is an __________ bird.
Shows such as NCIS and Criminal Minds have aspects of __________.
Frogs are __________ because they can live on land and in water.
extremely sensitive
oil and water are a __________ solution.
microscopic life form; microorganism; germ
The __________ was located at the front of the classroom for the teacher to use while teaching.
He developed __________ after being in the artic without proper gear.

20 Clues: extremely sensitive • "I'm so hungry I could eat a horse." • The blue macaw is an __________ bird. • oil and water are a __________ solution. • microscopic life form; microorganism; germ • Sarah used a __________ to hold up her camera. • marriage within the tribe, caste, or social group • tear (produced when you cry) and tear (to rip apart) • ...

Smitty SPuzzles: Unthemed 2025-07-17

Smitty SPuzzles: Unthemed crossword puzzle

Across

Arnie's character in "Predator" (1987)
What I think would make a nice affogato when added to coffee
The New York Earth Room is a room filled with 2 ft of this
Business in the front, party in the back
This planet has 146 moons
Reality star Taylor who will not be returning to "The Valley" (thank god)
Geographical shape given to places where bad things happen, like Bermuda and Alaska
The "Gremlins" cutie who hates bright light
The worst kind of potato imo
Yzma's assistant who makes really good spinach puffs
To throw something with chaotic energy
Actor whose character thinks he's the hero in "Big Trouble in Little China"

Down

First cloned sheep, or Parton with a heart of gold
Number of people who have walked on the moon
Mr. Worldwide
"Criminal Minds" actor who I would love to call me babygirl like he does to Garcia
What Littlefoot and friends call leaves
Fictional character who uses antlers in all of his decoration
Madam CJ, the first recognized female African American millionaire
Infamous festival that just sold for $245k on eBay

20 Clues: Mr. Worldwide • This planet has 146 moons • The worst kind of potato imo • Arnie's character in "Predator" (1987) • To throw something with chaotic energy • What Littlefoot and friends call leaves • Business in the front, party in the back • The "Gremlins" cutie who hates bright light • Number of people who have walked on the moon • ...

American Justice 2017-11-16

Across

setting fire to property
a crime motivated by racial , sexual or other prejudice things.
criminal offense involving the unlawful physical action upon a threat
discouraging
correcting a criminal
the action of taking something without permission
attacking someone
the restoration of something lost or stolen to its proper owner
criminal activities carried out by means of computers or the Internet.
obtaining something through like money through threats

Down

killing someone or something
dont have ability to do anything
punishment inflicted on someone as vengeance for a wrong or criminal act.
murder
distruction of someone elses property
lying under oath
theft or misappropiation or funds in one stressed
entering without permission
theft
wrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain.

20 Clues: theft • murder • discouraging • lying under oath • attacking someone • correcting a criminal • setting fire to property • entering without permission • killing someone or something • dont have ability to do anything • distruction of someone elses property • theft or misappropiation or funds in one stressed • the action of taking something without permission • ...

Grandma’s Crossword Puzzle 2022-12-16

Grandma’s Crossword Puzzle crossword puzzle

Across

Whistling bird
Middle name of second born biological grandchild
Father’s nickname
Favorite fried chicken place
Brayden’s birth month
Favorite granddaughter
Papa’s middle name
Name of the street you live on
Holiday that is best celebrated in Georgia
Lake at Jellystone Park
crossword puzzle
Turkey and ____ sandwich
Favorite decade of music
Eye color of children, grandchildren, and self
Hometown city in Georgia
Where you met Papa
First car
First cat

Down

Old host was Alex Trebek
Most attractive cast memeber on Criminal Minds
Name of street you used to live on in Chicago
Uncle Larry’s nickname
Type of car before the Santa Fe
Apricot and Rasperry filled cookie
Spend $50, get $10 ____ cash
Favorite flower
A drink that is always in the fridge
Former favorite holiday to celebrate (abbrev.)
High school mascot
Birthstone
Grocery store behind your house
Law & _____
Her nickname is Boo-Boo
Sport played in your 20’s
Poker run at the campground
Friend from Arizona
Island where you spent your honeymoon with Papa
US President during birth year
Second born’s middle name

39 Clues: First car • First cat • Birthstone • Law & _____ • Whistling bird • Favorite flower • crossword puzzle • Father’s nickname • Papa’s middle name • High school mascot • Where you met Papa • Friend from Arizona • Brayden’s birth month • Uncle Larry’s nickname • Favorite granddaughter • Lake at Jellystone Park • Her nickname is Boo-Boo • Old host was Alex Trebek • Turkey and ____ sandwich • ...

katies birthday 2024-03-03

Across

Alleviates ADHD symptoms
Priest might ask you to recite this after confessing your sins.
Good luck ____.
Tropical rainforest mammal
“I’m in ___ without the S.”
Where one might go on Sunday?
You build this when you fail.
“Comment allez vous?”
“I could do this ___ day”
Cactus that doesn’t like bananas, contrary to its common name.
How one might describe a Dr. Bond: adj.
Smarty ____.
Department store, residence hall, e.g.
WMATA station
Gibson of “Criminal Minds”
It’s the place to be: Abbr.
Study of behavior: Abbr.

Down

Sutton Foster awarded best actress for this Musical in 2011
Heart racing
Two-year degree
Provider of behavior therapy: Abbr.
Belonging to the Arum plant family
Might refer to a parking lot as a “car park"
Crochet, needle-point, e.g.
A shoe for skaters
“I’m gonna lose my ____.”
Your dentist would recommend you wear it every night
“Butter nut biscuit ____.”
Why might someone arrive early just to clean? Abbr.
Set, bump, serve
Why are you always cold?
IKEA wooden furniture brand
“We did it Mr. ____”

33 Clues: Heart racing • Smarty ____. • WMATA station • Two-year degree • Good luck ____. • Set, bump, serve • A shoe for skaters • “We did it Mr. ____” • “Comment allez vous?” • Alleviates ADHD symptoms • Why are you always cold? • Study of behavior: Abbr. • “I’m gonna lose my ____.” • “I could do this ___ day” • Tropical rainforest mammal • “Butter nut biscuit ____.” • Gibson of “Criminal Minds” • ...

Senior Issue 2026 Crossword 2026-05-26

Senior Issue 2026 Crossword crossword puzzle

Across

Which EHS senior decided to major in paralegal psychology after being intrigued by “Criminal Minds?”
Which retiring EHS teacher was once a reporter turned journalism teacher? (Last name)
Who was the 2025-26 EIC of The Stinger?
Who was The Social Media Editor in the 2025-26 school year for The Stinger?
Which EHS girl broke the girls shot put record?
Which EHS senior proposed and created the podcast segment of The Stinger?
Which shot put thrower was named “2025 Most Improved Track and Field Athlete?”

Down

Which PA university has the most EHS students attending?
Who is going to Cornell for swimming?
Which senior crowd surfed at homecoming in the 2023-24 school year?
Which EHS senior has been casted in over seven shows at Emmaus?
Which EHS senior will continue his journey towards becoming an astronaut at LCCC?

12 Clues: Who is going to Cornell for swimming? • Who was the 2025-26 EIC of The Stinger? • Which EHS girl broke the girls shot put record? • Which PA university has the most EHS students attending? • Which EHS senior has been casted in over seven shows at Emmaus? • Which senior crowd surfed at homecoming in the 2023-24 school year? • ...

European Organized Crime 2026-05-31

Across

European law enforcement agency that combats cross-border crime
Formal declaration that someone is guilty of a crime
Process of hiding the origins of illegally obtained money
Criminal activity carried out through organized schemes for profit
Organized crime group based in Naples
Giving money or favors to influence decisions
Official inquiry into criminal activity
Abuse of power for personal gain
Secretly transporting illegal goods across borders
International organization that helps police cooperate across countries
Taking a suspect into police custody
Increased international connections that can help criminal networks operate across borders
Criminal activity conducted using computers or the internet

Down

Obtaining money through threats or intimidation
Lawyer who brings charges against criminal suspects
Criminal organization that originated in Sicily
Illegal buying and selling of narcotics
Powerful organized crime group from Calabria
Criminal activity carried out by structured groups
Italian island often associated with the origins of the Mafia
City associated with the Camorra
Southern Italian region where the Ndrangheta originated
Monitoring suspects to gather evidence
Illegal movement and exploitation of people
Major concern for European governments combating organized crime

European Organized Crime 2026-05-31

Across

European law enforcement agency that combats cross-border crime
Formal declaration that someone is guilty of a crime
Process of hiding the origins of illegally obtained money
Criminal activity carried out through organized schemes for profit
Organized crime group based in Naples
Giving money or favors to influence decisions
Official inquiry into criminal activity
Abuse of power for personal gain
Secretly transporting illegal goods across borders
International organization that helps police cooperate across countries
Taking a suspect into police custody
Increased international connections that can help criminal networks operate across borders
Criminal activity conducted using computers or the internet

Down

Obtaining money through threats or intimidation
Lawyer who brings charges against criminal suspects
Criminal organization that originated in Sicily
Illegal buying and selling of narcotics
Powerful organized crime group from Calabria
Criminal activity carried out by structured groups
Italian island often associated with the origins of the Mafia
City associated with the Camorra
Southern Italian region where the Ndrangheta originated
Monitoring suspects to gather evidence
Illegal movement and exploitation of people
Major concern for European governments combating organized crime

Crime 2019-02-25

Across

the person who decides a punishment
when the police catch criminals
a criminal who demands money in banks usually using a gun
a crime of stealing things from people's pockets
the crime of cheating people to make money from them
a criminal who steals things
a person who is in prison
a crime of entering buildings illegally
a person who the criminal affects or hurts

Down

to take thing which are not yours
an amount of money you have to pay as a punishment
a criminal who robs people in streets
a criminal that steals things from shops
the person who saw the crime
the person who breaks the law
another word for punishment
a crime of killing people
a type of punisment which is mild

18 Clues: a crime of killing people • a person who is in prison • another word for punishment • the person who saw the crime • a criminal who steals things • the person who breaks the law • when the police catch criminals • to take thing which are not yours • a type of punisment which is mild • the person who decides a punishment • a criminal who robs people in streets • ...

Chapter 1 Vocab 2021-08-18

Across

from this perspective the goal of the CJ system is to ensure citizens are protected by the law
is the idea that criminal sanctions should be used to address offender needs
translates to "wrong in itself"
an academic discipline that focuses on the nature and causes of crime
is the idea that criminal sanctions should "get even"
a type of sentencing in which a range of years to be served is given
from this perspective the goal of the CJ system is to prevent crime by punishing offenders
a theoretical view that the CJ system has developed through collaboration
examples of this type of crime include burglary, theft, and motor vehicle theft

Down

a theoretical view that the CJ system has developed from struggles for power
is the idea that criminal sanctions should allow offenders to make amends
is the idea that criminal sanctions should inhibit offenders from being able to reoffend
area of criminal justice responsible for investigating crimes and apprehending offenders
examples of this type of crime include prostitution and substance use
is the idea that criminal sanctions should prevent future offending
area of criminal justice responsible for interpreting and applying the law
a plea in which an offender accepts a plea without admitting guilt
area of criminal justice responsible for carrying out punishment
examples of this type of crime include hacking and phishing
translates to "wrong because it's prohibited"

20 Clues: translates to "wrong in itself" • translates to "wrong because it's prohibited" • is the idea that criminal sanctions should "get even" • examples of this type of crime include hacking and phishing • area of criminal justice responsible for carrying out punishment • a plea in which an offender accepts a plea without admitting guilt • ...

Grandmas Crossword Puzzle 2022-12-15

Across

Father’s nickname
Type of car before the Santa Fe
US President during birth year
High school mascot
First car
Favorite decade of music
Second born’s middle name
Favorite granddaughter
Eye color of children, grandchildren, and self
Papa’s middle name
Whistling bird
Where you met Papa
Brayden’s birth month
Spend $50, get $10 ____ cash
Holiday that is best celebrated in Georgia
Apricot and Rasperry filled cookie
Favorite flower
Name of street you used to live on in Chicago
Sport played in your 20’s

Down

Law & _____
First cat
Grocery store behind your house
Former favorite holiday to celebrate (abbrev.)
Hometown city in Georgia
Uncle Larry’s nickname
Name of the street you live on
Old host was Alex Trebek
Friend from Arizona
Her nickname is Boo-Boo
Lake at Jellystone Park
A drink that is always in the fridge
Middle name of second born biological grandchild
Favorite fried chicken place
Most attractive cast memeber on Criminal Minds
Turkey and ____ sandwich
Birthstone
Poker run at the campground

37 Clues: First cat • First car • Birthstone • Law & _____ • Whistling bird • Favorite flower • Father’s nickname • High school mascot • Papa’s middle name • Where you met Papa • Friend from Arizona • Brayden’s birth month • Uncle Larry’s nickname • Favorite granddaughter • Her nickname is Boo-Boo • Lake at Jellystone Park • Hometown city in Georgia • Old host was Alex Trebek • Favorite decade of music • ...

Chapter 3 Law 2024-01-09

Across

approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but that views the accused
Theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls
Theory that argues criminal behavior is caused by feelings of stain
Theory that explains crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society
Perspective indicating that people have free will to choose between criminal behavior
Argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior if they have traits associated with crime
# of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction
Theory that explains how gender inequality affects female offending and justice system responses to crimes committed by females
Survey of U.S households that measures crimes committed against victims
Published annually by the FBI
Crime reporting system which police describe each offence that occurs during a crime event

Down

School of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime
Criminology research that looks at weather adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological/adoptive parents
Theory maintaining the neighborhood characteristics
Theory contending that labeling a person as a deviant or criminal makes
Theory that explains the elements necessary for a crime to occur
Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose explanations
Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit
Theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others
In the FBI Uniform crime reports reporting scheme
So-called criminal chromosome, believed to cause agitation aggression and criminal tendencies

21 Clues: Published annually by the FBI • In the FBI Uniform crime reports reporting scheme • Theory maintaining the neighborhood characteristics • Theory that explains the elements necessary for a crime to occur • # of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction • Theory that argues criminal behavior is caused by feelings of stain • ...

chapters 3 vocab 2024-01-10

Across

An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.

Down

People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.
Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents.
The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies.
A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.

21 Clues: People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior. • A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims. • A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime. • Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents. • ...

Chapter 3 Vocab 2024-01-10

Across

Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.
Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.

Down

Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies.
An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents.
The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.

les miserableses 2024-06-19

Across

love-sick boy
the politician that stood up for the people
love-sick boy's best friend's dad
orphan girl's mom
criminal's criminal number
the amount of years the criminal was in jail
love-sick boy's best friend's dad's song
leader of the revolutionaries
do you hear the people sing? singing a song of ______
the colour of the revolutionaries flag
what the criminal steals from the church
policeman's famous song

Down

policeman
what the criminal originally stole: this is why he was in jail
policeman to criminal: retrieve the ____
orphan girl's mom's depressing song
orphan girl's mom sold two of her _____ for money
the two colours in the revolution song
child at the barricade
the song that started the movie
main character
love-sick boy's best friend
orphan girl

23 Clues: policeman • orphan girl • love-sick boy • main character • orphan girl's mom • child at the barricade • policeman's famous song • criminal's criminal number • love-sick boy's best friend • leader of the revolutionaries • the song that started the movie • love-sick boy's best friend's dad • orphan girl's mom's depressing song • the two colours in the revolution song • ...

Sea of Trolls Crossword Puzzle 2015-02-26

Sea of Trolls Crossword Puzzle crossword puzzle

Across

what don't berserkers have that help them defeat trolls?
The Holy Isle was burned by who?
Grave fish is what in Saxon?
What kind of ship has 12- oars?
What was the crows name before Bold Heart?
Which of Olaf's wives are different?
What is King Ivar'r boat called?
Jack becomes a real _____.
Fame never _____.
What creature can read minds?
The bard invited him to _____.

Down

Jack's father wanted to be a _____.
What is seider?
Olaf wanted Jack to write a _____.
Who is the god of dirty tricks?
What did jack name the crow?
Lucy thinks she is a what?
Thorgil has _____ for friends.
Lucy's _____ escaped.
Thorgil is a what?

20 Clues: What is seider? • Fame never _____. • Thorgil is a what? • Lucy's _____ escaped. • Lucy thinks she is a what? • Jack becomes a real _____. • Grave fish is what in Saxon? • What did jack name the crow? • What creature can read minds? • Thorgil has _____ for friends. • The bard invited him to _____. • Who is the god of dirty tricks? • What kind of ship has 12- oars? • ...

Chapter 3 Vocab 2024-01-09

Across

Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies.
Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.
Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents.
Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.

Down

People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.

Legal Systems Crossword 2018-09-21

Legal Systems Crossword crossword puzzle

Across

sitting on capitol hill
a law passed by a legislature
a violation of criminal laws
say no to laws
a tribunal presided over by a judge, judges, or a magistrate in civil and criminal cases
someone who attacks people with law rhymes with hanif
one whom arraigns
a lower violation of criminal laws
not constitutional
before your thing,this thing happened
_____ of rights
making really strict rules
really important rules
______ intent
legal word fights

Down

apply to a higher court for a reversal of the decision of a lower court.
_______ government
defends
_______ hearing
beyond this
_______ of powers
_______ review
study of laws
_____ of the evidence
laws not civil laws
laws not criminal laws
_______ and balances
a formally concluded and ratified agreement between countries.

28 Clues: defends • beyond this • study of laws • ______ intent • say no to laws • _______ review • _______ hearing • _____ of rights • _______ of powers • one whom arraigns • legal word fights • _______ government • not constitutional • laws not civil laws • _______ and balances • _____ of the evidence • really important rules • sitting on capitol hill • laws not criminal laws • making really strict rules • ...

Chapter 3 2024-01-16

Across

A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.

Down

Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological parents.
The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies

Chapter 3 2024-01-16

Across

A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.

Down

Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological parents.
The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies

Criminal Procedure 2022-03-09

Across

a person who is believed to be guilty of committing a crime
a formal statement of a person about something (committed crime or some facts that are somehow connected to committed crime or a person who committed a crime), especially one given in a court of law
the process of learning the condition of an object by qualified professionals and authorized state authorities
a punishment given by a judge in court to a person or organization after they have been found guilty of doing something wrong
a legal representative who officially accuses someone of committing a crime by bringing a case against that person in a court of law
- a person in a criminal case who is accused of having done something illegal and who is one of the parties of the trial
a person who sees an event happening, especially a crime or an accident, who knows something about committed crime
negotiations between the parties with the participation of a mediator in order to settle a dispute by developing a mutually acceptable mediation agreement
a person who is responsible for committing a crime
an official request for something, usually in writing (for example, start the case)

Down

objects, documents, official statements, etc. that are used to prove something is true or not true and to prove if the person is guilty or innocent
one of the types of punishment when a person is officially forced to stay in a certain place
the process of examining a crime, problem, statement, etc. carefully, especially to discover the truth and to find all things connected to the case to help court (judge) making a decision of guilt or innocence
a person who is in charge of a trial in a court and make a decision on guilt or innocence, who decides how a person who is guilty of a crime should be punished
someone who is in prison because he is guilty of a crime
an official document, signed by a judge or other person in authority, that gives the police permission to search someone's home, arrest a person, or take some other action
the act of recognizing and naming someone who committed a crime by other people
a punishment for doing something that is against a law
the process of hearing a case in a court of law so that a judgment can be made

Criminal justice 2025-09-19

Across

invents a tool for investigators
in 1829 was the first ever
had a trial in 1995
a crime against something someone owns
trails after ww2
huge killing during ww2

Down

everything has this
people might commit crimes because of there
the person who made the first crime lab
a act of crime without a victim
people might be on
killed his wife 100%
an illegal act an for someone can get punished by the gov
a process by which criminal conduct is investigated
list of rights read to you when you are arrested
criminals sometimes only do crimes because of
type of crime which includes multiple people
a type of crime that is targeted to a certain group
Holmes
a act that is contrary to legal code

20 Clues: Holmes • trails after ww2 • people might be on • everything has this • had a trial in 1995 • killed his wife 100% • huge killing during ww2 • in 1829 was the first ever • a act of crime without a victim • invents a tool for investigators • a act that is contrary to legal code • a crime against something someone owns • the person who made the first crime lab • ...

MASTER MINDS - PRELIMS 2023-03-22

Across

A type of file system used in Unix-like operating systems
A measure of the peakedness of a probability distribution.
A statistical measure of how much the data points deviate from the regression line
A component of an operating system that manages the allocation and sharing of system resources
A technique used for estimating missing values in a dataset
A method of storing and analyzing data in a distributed computing environment
VALUE A value that is considered to be an outlier if it falls more than 1.5 times the interquartile range below the first quartile or above the third quartile
A way to measure the strength and direction of a linear relationship between two variables
A type of file system used in Microsoft Windows operating systems
A measure of the amount of uncertainty or randomness inherent in a system or process
A type of operating system that is designed for use on Apple Macintosh computers

Down

A tool used for interactive data visualization and exploration
This is a formula for calculating the derivatives of composite functions.
A database technology used for storing, retrieving, and managing large amounts of structured data
A measure of the average change in one variable with respect to a change in another variable
A measure of how much a set of values differs from its expected value
A type of function that can take on any real value, including decimals and fractions
Any irrelevant information or randomness in a dataset which obscures the underlying pattern.
A statistical test used to determine whether there is a significant difference between the means of three or more groups
A series that can be used to approximate the value of a function at a certain point

20 Clues: A type of file system used in Unix-like operating systems • A measure of the peakedness of a probability distribution. • A technique used for estimating missing values in a dataset • A tool used for interactive data visualization and exploration • A type of file system used in Microsoft Windows operating systems • ...

Chapter 3 and 4 Vcocabulary review 2020-06-08

Chapter 3 and 4 Vcocabulary review crossword puzzle

Across

causando
asombroso
quimicos
fabrica
contenedores
inteligente
puerto
valiente
dañando
invisible

Down

desperdiciando
población
memoria
minds controlar mentes
change cambio climatico
fuerte
identity identidad secreta
ship barco de carga
tecnica
genio

20 Clues: genio • fuerte • puerto • memoria • fabrica • tecnica • dañando • causando • quimicos • valiente • población • asombroso • invisible • inteligente • contenedores • desperdiciando • ship barco de carga • minds controlar mentes • change cambio climatico • identity identidad secreta

Vocabulary page 72 2024-04-17

Across

- something that can demostrate the criminal
- act of kill someone
- look in detail something
- the police catch the criminals
- place where the criminals who was arrested go
- find an answer to explanation for a crime
- discover the criminal
- taking something from another person's property without permission
- unique mark in every hand

Down

- something that can hurt
- someone who's job consist in prevent the crimes
- act of take things aren't theeirs
- someone who don't acomplish the laws
- someone who's job is arrest criminal
- someone who's work is investigate
- mark of shoes in the floor
- go after someone
- carry out a inquiry to discover the criminal

18 Clues: - go after someone • - act of kill someone • - discover the criminal • - something that can hurt • - look in detail something • - unique mark in every hand • - mark of shoes in the floor • - the police catch the criminals • - act of take things aren't theeirs • - someone who's work is investigate • - someone who don't acomplish the laws • - someone who's job is arrest criminal • ...

Criminal Law 2015-01-29

Across

ศาลฎีกา
ค่าปรับ
การกักขัง
อันตรายทางด้านจิตใจ
การปล้นที่มีผู้กระทำมากกว่าสามคนขึ้นไป
ทำร้ายร่างกาย
การกระทำผิดกฎหมายโดยเตนา
การฆาตกรรม
เยาวชน
ศาลอุทธรณ์

Down

การประหารชีวิต
การใช้กำลัง
การขโมยโดยใช้กำลังและอาวุธ
การกระทำผิดกฎหมายโดยไม่เจตนา
การกระทำผิดกฎหมายโดยประมาท
อันตรายทางด้านจิตใจ
อาวุธ
การกระทำที่ผิดกฎหมาย
ทรัพย์สิน
ศาลชั้นต้น

20 Clues: อาวุธ • เยาวชน • ศาลฎีกา • ค่าปรับ • การกักขัง • ทรัพย์สิน • ศาลชั้นต้น • การฆาตกรรม • ศาลอุทธรณ์ • การใช้กำลัง • ทำร้ายร่างกาย • การประหารชีวิต • อันตรายทางด้านจิตใจ • อันตรายทางด้านจิตใจ • การกระทำที่ผิดกฎหมาย • การกระทำผิดกฎหมายโดยเตนา • การขโมยโดยใช้กำลังและอาวุธ • การกระทำผิดกฎหมายโดยประมาท • การกระทำผิดกฎหมายโดยไม่เจตนา • การปล้นที่มีผู้กระทำมากกว่าสามคนขึ้นไป

Criminal Psychology 2023-10-14

Across

A type of bias to favour certain age groups over others.
An abbreviation for the autonomic nervous system.
The gap between two neurons.
Something that reduces the likelhood of a crime being committed.
........ cortext. The outer layer of the brain important for conscious awareness.
A type of observation where participants are unaware they are being observed.
,,,,,, (1996). Study that partially supports Eysenck's theory.
A group selected from a larger population.
.... model.
A place where people are confined as a punishment.
...... system. A neural network that controls emotional expression.

Down

Something you are born with.
A personaity type associated with being confident and sociable.
........... justice.
A trait measuring how impulsive and aggressive an individual is.
A type of experimental design where participants take part in only one condition.
Refers to behaviours that people learn through experience.
Abbreviation for the system consisting of the brain and spinal cord.
Activation of the nervous system making individuals awake, alert and awake.

19 Clues: .... model. • ........... justice. • Something you are born with. • The gap between two neurons. • A group selected from a larger population. • An abbreviation for the autonomic nervous system. • A place where people are confined as a punishment. • A type of bias to favour certain age groups over others. • Refers to behaviours that people learn through experience. • ...

vocabulary p72 2024-04-17

Across

- when a person do bad things they go to ....
officer - When something bad happens they have to go...
- when the police find a bad person they... it
- the person who investigates the evidence
- when a bad person kills somebody and become a criminal they hace to use .... to kill
- when a murderer kill somebody it calls
- When a crime scene happens they have to....
- when the police catch a criminal
- When a criminal leaves things and the police investigate that thing, they are...

Down

- when a criminal step they leave ....
- When someone kills someone and no one has evidence they have to...
- when the police find a criminal and they follow it to arrest
- when a person do a bad thing like steal something from a shop or kill somebody they become a.....
- when a criminal touch things without gloves he leaves ....
- when somebody steal something it is called
- When a robbery happens it means that they have...
- To get the evidence the police have to...
guard - in large supermarkets there must be.... watching

18 Clues: - when the police catch a criminal • - when a criminal step they leave .... • - when a murderer kill somebody it calls • - the person who investigates the evidence • - To get the evidence the police have to... • - when somebody steal something it is called • - when a person do bad things they go to .... • - When a crime scene happens they have to.... • ...

vocabulary p72 2024-04-17

Across

- when a person do bad things they go to ....
officer - When something bad happens they have to go...
- when the police find a bad person they... it
- the person who investigates the evidence
- when a bad person kills somebody and become a criminal they hace to use .... to kill
- when a murderer kill somebody it calls
- When a crime scene happens they have to....
- when the police catch a criminal
- When a criminal leaves things and the police investigate that thing, they are...

Down

- when a criminal step they leave ....
- When someone kills someone and no one has evidence they have to...
- when the police find a criminal and they follow it to arrest
- when a person do a bad thing like steal something from a shop or kill somebody they become a.....
- when a criminal touch things without gloves he leaves ....
- when somebody steal something it is called
- When a robbery happens it means that they have...
- To get the evidence the police have to...
guard - in large supermarkets there must be.... watching

The Scorch Trials Chapters 1-6 2021-10-22

The Scorch Trials Chapters 1-6 crossword puzzle

Across

labels
communication between minds
disgust
confused
fight
unconsciousness
sadness
flooded

Down

negative
hatred
calm
shaking
thick
outside
not understandable
memory loss
excessive

17 Clues: calm • thick • fight • hatred • labels • shaking • outside • disgust • sadness • flooded • negative • confused • excessive • memory loss • unconsciousness • not understandable • communication between minds

Criminal Law 2014-10-28

Across

reporter The court official who records everything said in court during a trial.
examination The first questioning of a witness to determine what he or she observed about the crime.
jury A jury that cannot reach a unanimous verdict.
of proof The Crown's obligation to prove the guilt of the accused beyond a reasonable doubt.
The court official who assists the sheriff.
hearing A judicial inquiry to determine whether there is sufficient evidence to put the accused person on trial.
examination The second questioning of a witness to test the accuracy of the testimony; performed by the opposing counsel.
Persons who give evidence while under oath or affirmation in a court of law.
counsel A lawyer who defends an accused person on trial.

Down

dire A mini-trial in which jurors are excluded while the admissibility of evidence is discussed.
The court official appointed to try cases in a court of law and to sentence convicted persons.
evidence Indirect evidence that leads to a reasonable inference of the defendant's guilt.
panel The large group of randomly selected citizens from which jury members are chosen.
counsel The lawyer representing the government, responsible for instituting legal proceedings against the accused.
An application to a higher court to review the decision made by a lower court.
Information that tends to prove or disprove the elements of an offence.
In a criminal court, the person charged with committing a criminal offence.
The court official responsible for jury management.

18 Clues: The court official who assists the sheriff. • jury A jury that cannot reach a unanimous verdict. • The court official responsible for jury management. • counsel A lawyer who defends an accused person on trial. • Information that tends to prove or disprove the elements of an offence. • In a criminal court, the person charged with committing a criminal offence. • ...

Criminal justice 2024-02-12

Across

- Information presented in testimony or in documents that is used to persuade the fact finder (judge or jury) to decide the case for one side or the other.
- Standard required to convict a criminal defendant of a crime. The prosecution must prove the guilt so that there is no reasonable doubt to the jury that the defendant is guilty.
- Refers to statutes and judicial proceedings involving persons or businesses that cannot pay their debts and seek the assistance of the court in getting a fresh start. Under the protection of the bankruptcy court, debtors may discharge their debts, perhaps by paying a portion of each debt. Bankruptcy judges preside over these proceedings.
- Trial without a jury in which a judge decides the facts. In a jury trial, the jury decides the facts. Defendants will occasionally waive the right to a jury trial and choose to have a bench trial.
- A written statement of facts confirmed by the oath of the party making it. Affidavits must be notarized or administered by an officer of the court with such authority.
- A person called upon by either side in a lawsuit to give testimony before the court or jury.
- An arrest warrant is a written order directing the arrest of a party. A search warrant orders that a specific location be searched for items, which if found, can be used in court as evidence. Search warrants require probable cause in order to be issued.

Down

- An amount of suspicion leading one to believe certain facts are probably true. The Fourth Amendment requires probable cause for the issuance of an arrest or search warrant.
evidence - Evidence which tends to show the defendant’s innocence
- Written statements of the parties in a civil case of their positions. In federal courts, the principal pleadings are the complaint and the answer.
- Judgment that a criminal defendant has not been proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
- A written account of all the acts and proceedings in a lawsuit.
- A sentencing alternative to imprisonment in which the court releases convicted defendants under supervision as long as certain conditions are observed.
- Judgment by appellate courts where the decree or order is declared valid and will stand as decided in the lower court.
- Evidence presented orally by witnesses during trials or before grand juries.
- Answer questions in court.
- Security given for the release of a criminal defendant or witness from legal custody (usually in the form of money) to secure his/her appearance on the day and time appointed.
plea - A defendant’s plea that allows him to assert his innocence but allows the court to sentence the defendant without conducting a trial. Essentially, the defendant is admitting that the evidence is sufficient to show guilt. Such a plea is often made for purposes of negotiating a deal with the prosecutor for lesser charges or a sentence.

18 Clues: - Answer questions in court. • evidence - Evidence which tends to show the defendant’s innocence • - A written account of all the acts and proceedings in a lawsuit. • - Evidence presented orally by witnesses during trials or before grand juries. • - Judgment that a criminal defendant has not been proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. • ...

Criminal Justice 2023-07-14

Across

of Social Control an organization that persuades people, through subtle and not-so-subtle means to abide by the dominant values of society.
a serious offense punishable by death or by confinement in a state prison.
a politically defined geographical area such as a city, a county, a state, or a nation. In North Carolina, it essentially means the authority of the State of North Carolina to try a defendant for a criminal offense. Jurisdiction is simply the “court’s power to decide a case or issue a decree.”
the county or district within which a criminal or civil case must be heard.
The seizing and detaining of a person by lawful authority.
Cause A standard of proof that requires evidence sufficient to make a reasonable person believe that, more likely than not, the proposed action is justified.
a less serious crime generally punishable by a fine or by incarceration in jail for not more than 150 days
Bargaining an arrangement between prosecutor and defendant whereby the defendant pleads guilty to a lesser charge in exchange for a more lenient sentence or an agreement to drop other charges.

Down

the institution and conducting of legal proceedings against someone in respect of a criminal charge. (Charging someone with a crime and putting them on trial).
the first step in a criminal proceeding where the defendant is brought in front of the court to hear the charges against them and enter a plea.
The administrative recording of an arrest. Typically, The suspect’s name, the charge, and perhaps the suspect’s fingerprints or photograph are entered in the police blotter.
a formal charge or accusation of a serious crime
punishments - a form of criminal punishment that lie between total confinement and probation. They are less restrictive than total confinement in prisons and jails, but more concentrated and centered than probation.(i.e. House Arrest - Driving School etc.)
a monetary guarantee deposited with the court to ensure that suspects or defendants will appear at a later stage in the criminal justice process
Violation a violation of a local law enacted by a county, city or town. Examples are Discharging a Weapon Within City Limits or Surfing within 300 feet of a pier
Hearing a pretrial stage at which a judge determines whether there is probable cause. If the judge finds probable cause, the defendant is bound over for possible indictment or arraignment.
Trial An immediate trial without a jury
Corpus a fundamental right in the Constitution that protects against unlawful and indefinite imprisonment. In its simplest form a writ of habeas corpus requires that a person who is in custody be brought before a judge or court and that they be able to challenge that custody. The writ of habeas corpus is used to attack unlawful detention or illegal imprisonment.

18 Clues: Trial An immediate trial without a jury • a formal charge or accusation of a serious crime • The seizing and detaining of a person by lawful authority. • a serious offense punishable by death or by confinement in a state prison. • the county or district within which a criminal or civil case must be heard. • ...

Criminal Procedure Code of Belarus 2022-03-09

Criminal Procedure Code of Belarus crossword puzzle

Across

the judge presiding by joint consideration of criminal case or considering criminal case solely.
the decision passed by the judge either court or criminal prosecution authority in case of production on materials or criminal case.
The request turned to the body conducting criminal procedure.
The official within the competence performing criminal prosecution on behalf of the state and holding crown case in court.
The physical person detained on suspicion of crime execution or person concerning whom the criminal prosecution authority brings criminal case.
A person who is not interested in the outcome of a criminal case, participating in the production of an investigative action, to certify its fact, progress and results.
A person who has applied to a court or a criminal prosecution body in accordance with the procedure for protecting his actual or expected right or has reported a socially dangerous act that is being prepared, committed or committed to him.
a public officer appointed to decide cases in a law court.

Down

Negotiations of the person accused and victim with participation of mediator for the purpose of assistance to their conciliation.
The written notice of challenge in criminal prosecution authority or in court for production of legal proceedings.
the decision passed by Trial Court on guilt or innocence of the person accused on application or non-use to it of punishment and on other questions which are subject to permission.
based on the definition of the Criminal Code of the Republic of Belarus, it can be physical, property or moral damage, as well as subject to monetary measurement.
The process of which sphere on the entire territory of the Republic of Belarus is carried out in accordance with this Code, regardless of the place of commission of the crime, unless otherwise established by international treaties of the Republic of Belarus?
Money or valuables that are provided for the pre-trial release of a suspect or accused of committing a crime.
A judicial body that administers justice in criminal cases and ensures their correct and lawful resolution.
The document of which make sure the production fact, content and results of legal proceedings constituted according to the procedure, established by this Code.
The official of the Investigative Committee of the Republic of Belarus, the state security agencies performing within the competence provided by this Code, pretrial investigation

17 Clues: a public officer appointed to decide cases in a law court. • The request turned to the body conducting criminal procedure. • the judge presiding by joint consideration of criminal case or considering criminal case solely. • A judicial body that administers justice in criminal cases and ensures their correct and lawful resolution. • ...

Origin of Concepts Crossword- Rosa Jane Graham 2015-11-23

Origin of Concepts Crossword- Rosa Jane Graham crossword puzzle

Across

foundation: cogito ergo sum
posteriori: a proposition where you do require experience to prove its validity
to be knowledge, a belief must be certain so if we can doubt a belief, it is not knowledge
case: we have justified true belief, but because this is the case through coincidence, it is not knowledge
world: everything that exists independently of our minds
knowledge: a declarative statement that can either be true or false
the study of knowledge
priori: a proposition where you do not require experience to prove its validity
circle: circle of reasoning that Descartes employed when thinking about God
principal: all simple ideas are copies of impressions
a propositions validity depends upon the world

Down

knowledge: knowing how to do something
our knowledge is derived from reason and logic
a non-veridical-perceptual experience
realism: physical objects exist independently of our minds
knowledge: knowing of someone or some place
argument: unless God exists, the question "why does anything exist" is unanswerable
idealism: all that exists are minds and ideas
distortion of the senses that means we perceive things differently from what exists
fork: we can have knowledge in two forms of claims- ideas and matter of fact
our knowledge is derived from experience
a proposition that is true by definition

22 Clues: the study of knowledge • foundation: cogito ergo sum • a non-veridical-perceptual experience • knowledge: knowing how to do something • our knowledge is derived from experience • a proposition that is true by definition • knowledge: knowing of someone or some place • idealism: all that exists are minds and ideas • our knowledge is derived from reason and logic • ...

The Eye of Minds Crossword 2018-05-14

The Eye of Minds Crossword crossword puzzle

Across

Holy
To shake
Insanity
Being unaware
Another word for "tilted"
Mobile devices in the universe of "The Eye of Minds"
A line that touches a curved surface only once

Down

Another word for "death"
Micheal's original ultimate goal
An advanced AI whose only purpose and goal is to destroy players
To walk slowly and heavily
The realization of an algorithm; to put in
The "digital secret service" in "The Eye of Minds" universe
The product of mass times velocity
Another word for supervisor

15 Clues: Holy • To shake • Insanity • Being unaware • Another word for "death" • Another word for "tilted" • To walk slowly and heavily • Another word for supervisor • Micheal's original ultimate goal • The product of mass times velocity • The realization of an algorithm; to put in • A line that touches a curved surface only once • Mobile devices in the universe of "The Eye of Minds" • ...

Family Crossword 2025-12-24

Across

I have a degree in building trades
My favorite Christmas movie is The Grinch
I was on the high school golf team
I am a Chargers fan
I have never broken a bone
I have a toe with two toenails
I still hold the record for the longest rushing yard touchdown in Madison Bulldogs history
I like puzzles and am a fanatic Nebraska volleyball fan
I have only broken bones on the left side of my body and my favorite tv show is Criminal Minds
I grew up on a farm and broke my arm at age 5 by going down the slide standing up

Down

I love the smell of food scented candles
My birthday is on tax day
I cut a classmates shirt in 1st grade art class
I like to dance and know sign language
I like fantasy football and have beaten Mario Bros 1,2,3 on Nintendo
I am a former college track athlete and can make the dove call
I like to golf and rode the subway in NYC
I rode in a Mach 1 Mustang with my brother
I have also never broken a bone

19 Clues: I am a Chargers fan • My birthday is on tax day • I have never broken a bone • I have a toe with two toenails • I have also never broken a bone • I have a degree in building trades • I was on the high school golf team • I like to dance and know sign language • I love the smell of food scented candles • My favorite Christmas movie is The Grinch • ...

Musical minds 2024-10-28

Across

QUALITA' DEL SUONO CHE DISTINGUE LA FONTE SONORA
HA VALORE DI 4/4
SPAZIO DI PENTAGRAMMA COMPRESO FRA DUE STANGHETTE
UNITA' DI MISURA DELL' INTENSITA'
SI CHIAMA IL RIGO MUSICALE
HA VALORE DI 2/4
QUALITA' DEL SUONO CHE DISTINGUE SUONI CIRTI DA LUNGHI

Down

INDICA CHE DEVI RIPETERE UNA PARTE DEL BRANO
META'DELLA SEMIMINIMA
UNITA' DI MISURA DELL'ALTEZZA
QUALITA' DEL SUONO CHE DISTINGUE SUONI FORTI DA DEBOLI
QUALITA' DEL SUONO CHE DISTINGUE SUONI ACUTI DA GRAVI
HA VALORE DI 1/4
UNIONE DI DUE SEMIMINIME

14 Clues: HA VALORE DI 4/4 • HA VALORE DI 1/4 • HA VALORE DI 2/4 • META'DELLA SEMIMINIMA • UNIONE DI DUE SEMIMINIME • SI CHIAMA IL RIGO MUSICALE • UNITA' DI MISURA DELL'ALTEZZA • UNITA' DI MISURA DELL' INTENSITA' • INDICA CHE DEVI RIPETERE UNA PARTE DEL BRANO • QUALITA' DEL SUONO CHE DISTINGUE LA FONTE SONORA • SPAZIO DI PENTAGRAMMA COMPRESO FRA DUE STANGHETTE • ...

The Darkest Minds 2015-07-16

Across

LIAM'S DEAD BEST FRIEND
THE PSF'S USE THIS TO CONTROL THE PSI KIDS
BREAKS RUBY OUT OF HER CAMP
PEOPLE THAT BROKE OF THE ORIGINAL GOVERNMENT
A SPECIAL FORCE THAT CAPTURES PSI KIDS
RUBY'S GRANDMA'S NICK NAME
CAN CONTROL ELECTRICITY, THE THIRD LOWEST OF THE PSI KIDS
THE SMART ONE IN THE GROUP AND IS ALSO A BLUE
THE PROTAGONIST
THE SAFE HAVEN FOR PSI KIDS
RUBY'S CAMP
LEADER OF THE EAST RIVER
LOWEST LEVEL OF THE PSI KIDS
RUBY'S BEST FRIEND AT CAMP
A DISEASE THAT KILLS MOST OF THE KIDS IN AMERICA

Down

CATE GIVES THIS TO RUBY FOR EMERGENCIES
CAN SET THINGS ON FIRE, THE HIGHEST OF THE PSI KIDS
PERSON THAT WORKS FOR THE LEAGUE
CAN CONTROL ELECTRICITY, THE THIRD LOWEST OF THE PSI KIDS
BOUNTY HUNTERS FOR PSI KIDS
CAN CONTROL PEOPLES MINDS, THE SECOND HIGHEST PSI KIDS
A THIEF
SHY GIRL IN THE GROUP AND IS ALSO A YELLOW
LIAM'S CAMP
A BLACK MINIVAN
AN ORANGE THAT HELPS CATE
HINT TO FIND THE EAST RIVER
RUBY'S BOYFRIEND
THE NAME FOR "FREAK" KIDS
THE CURRENT PRESIDENT

30 Clues: A THIEF • LIAM'S CAMP • RUBY'S CAMP • A BLACK MINIVAN • THE PROTAGONIST • RUBY'S BOYFRIEND • THE CURRENT PRESIDENT • LIAM'S DEAD BEST FRIEND • LEADER OF THE EAST RIVER • AN ORANGE THAT HELPS CATE • THE NAME FOR "FREAK" KIDS • RUBY'S GRANDMA'S NICK NAME • RUBY'S BEST FRIEND AT CAMP • BREAKS RUBY OUT OF HER CAMP • BOUNTY HUNTERS FOR PSI KIDS • HINT TO FIND THE EAST RIVER • ...

Designer Minds 2021 2021-06-29

Across

a type of intelligence that means you are good with people
It's short for Red Green Blue
these get stronger the more you use them!
increase in speed
the art and science of designing buildings
one of the 5 senses
where bones are joined
the first version of an invention
giving instructions to robots or computers
a person who invents and designs things
a type of intelligence that might mean you are good at playing an instrument

Down

the way that air moves around things that are moving through it
the force that pulls things towards the Earth
a type of intelligence that might make you good at art
a person who studies how the human body works during exercise
the energy that a moving object has
a push or a pull on something
a mistake in your code
a machine that can do difficult or boring work
an educated guess
an electronic part that allows a robot to know what is going on around it
a gas that is needed to help release the energy from food in the body
fix a mistake in your code
brain cells

24 Clues: brain cells • increase in speed • an educated guess • one of the 5 senses • a mistake in your code • where bones are joined • fix a mistake in your code • It's short for Red Green Blue • a push or a pull on something • the first version of an invention • the energy that a moving object has • a person who invents and designs things • these get stronger the more you use them! • ...

Introduction to Criminal Law 2018-04-25

Introduction to Criminal Law crossword puzzle

Across

blindness – The act of deliberately choosing to ignore certain facts nor information.
– The reason for committing a certain act.
after the fact – Someone who knows that a crime has been committed and who helps the person who committed the crime to hide or escape from the police.
– To make a behavior that was illegal punishable by fines.
justice – Fairness in the processes that resolve disputes.
– To make an act completely legal by removing it from the Criminal Code or other criminal statute.
reus – A Latin phrase meaning “a wrongful deed”; the physical or guilty act, omission, or state of being that constitutes a crime.
Rea – A Latin phrase meaning “a guilty mind”; the mental element of one’s criminal actions.
offence – A serious criminal offence with a severe penalty, proceeding by way of a formal court document called an indictment.
of limitations – A time limit imposed by law within which a specific action must be taken.
– Assisting someone to commit a criminal offence.

Down

offence – A criminal offence proceedings by way of a summary conviction or an indictable offence.
conviction offence – A minor criminal offence with less severe punishments, which is usually tried soon after the charge is laid without a preliminary hearing or jury.
– The state of the mind of a person who commits an action deliberately and on purpose.
– To pass a proposed law into legislation.
– An agreement between two or more people to commit an unlawful act.
– To initiate and carry out a legal action.
negligence – wanton and reckless disregard for the lives and safety of other people.
– A principle that judicial decisions should be based on objective criteria and be free from bias or conflicts of interest.
– To change existing legislation (laws).
– A state of acting carelessly without regard for the consequences of one’s actions.
– To make a behavior a criminal offence.
– An act done with the intent to commit a criminal offence but without success.
– Encouraging or urging another person to commit a crime.

24 Clues: – To change existing legislation (laws). • – To make a behavior a criminal offence. • – The reason for committing a certain act. • – To pass a proposed law into legislation. • – To initiate and carry out a legal action. • – Assisting someone to commit a criminal offence. • – Encouraging or urging another person to commit a crime. • ...

Criminal Justice 2023-12-01

Across

person who has committed a crime
being brought before the court before the trial begins
gather sufficient evidence to identify and arrest a subject
formal questioning of a subject
to intrude upon in a way that violates law or the rights of another
55 delegates who contributed to and shaped the document that is still the country’s supreme law
state of being or feeling secure

Down

authority given by law to a court to try cases and rule on legal matters within a particular geographic
money paid to ensure the return of a criminal defendant for trial
rights given to an individual if they are being arrested
government in which all power is in the hands of a single ruler
taking a subject into custody
groups of able-bodied men who protected their towns, colonies and eventually states.
something admitted into court for judges or juries to consider
bring about something by the use of force
willful or malicious burning or attempting to burn
tendency of a convicted criminal to re-offend
when cases are reviewed by a higher authority

18 Clues: taking a subject into custody • formal questioning of a subject • person who has committed a crime • state of being or feeling secure • bring about something by the use of force • tendency of a convicted criminal to re-offend • when cases are reviewed by a higher authority • willful or malicious burning or attempting to burn • ...

Suhaas crossword 2024-07-25

Across

hallucinating
a lung disease
a flying dinosaur
mind controlling powers

Down

it is not your real name
proof of purchase
a fruit
study of minds
the guy who studies minds
a space to store someting

10 Clues: a fruit • hallucinating • study of minds • a lung disease • proof of purchase • a flying dinosaur • mind controlling powers • it is not your real name • the guy who studies minds • a space to store someting

Criminal Procedure Code of Belarus 2022-03-09

Across

a public officer appointed to decide cases in a law court.
The request turned to the body conducting criminal procedure.
A person who has applied to a court or a criminal prosecution body in accordance with the procedure for protecting his actual or expected right or has reported a socially dangerous act that is being prepared, committed or committed to him.
Money or valuables that are provided for the pre-trial release of a suspect or accused of committing a crime.
The document of which make sure the production fact, content and results of legal proceedings constituted according to the procedure, established by this Code.
The physical person detained on suspicion of crime execution or person concerning whom the criminal prosecution authority brings criminal case.
The official of the Investigative Committee of the Republic of Belarus, the state security agencies performing within the competence provided by this Code, pretrial investigation
A judicial body that administers justice in criminal cases and ensures their correct and lawful resolution.
Negotiations of the person accused and victim with participation of mediator for the purpose of assistance to their conciliation.
The decision passed by the judge either court or criminal prosecution authority in case of production on materials or criminal case.

Down

The written notice of challenge in criminal prosecution authority or in court for production of legal proceedings.
A person who is not interested in the outcome of a criminal case, participating in the production of an investigative action, to certify its fact, progress and results.
the decision passed by Trial Court on guilt or innocence of the person accused on application or non-use to it of punishment and on other questions which are subject to permission.
The official within the competence performing criminal prosecution on behalf of the state and holding crown case in court.
The judge presiding by joint consideration of criminal case or considering criminal case solely.
The process of which sphere on the entire territory of the Republic of Belarus is carried out in accordance with this Code, regardless of the place of commission of the crime, unless otherwise established by international treaties of the Republic of Belarus?
based on the definition of the Criminal Code of the Republic of Belarus, it can be physical, property or moral damage, as well as subject to monetary measurement.

17 Clues: a public officer appointed to decide cases in a law court. • The request turned to the body conducting criminal procedure. • The judge presiding by joint consideration of criminal case or considering criminal case solely. • A judicial body that administers justice in criminal cases and ensures their correct and lawful resolution. • ...

Spanish lawyer Words 2015-05-08

Across

jury
questions
lawyer
criminal
bail
testimony
brief
felony
jail

Down

paperwork
judge
prosecutor
case
court
justicia courthouse
defendant
oath
victim
charge
law

20 Clues: law • jury • case • oath • bail • jail • judge • court • brief • lawyer • victim • charge • felony • criminal • paperwork • questions • defendant • testimony • prosecutor • justicia courthouse

Rosa parks 2024-01-18

Across

Fear
Parks
Discrimination
Courage
Activism
Bus
Seat
Freedom
Fight
Criminal

Down

Iconic
Arrest
Protest
Deny
Rosa
Montgomery
Races
Life
Passenger
Segregation

20 Clues: Bus • Fear • Deny • Rosa • Life • Seat • Parks • Races • Fight • Iconic • Arrest • Protest • Courage • Freedom • Activism • Criminal • Passenger • Montgomery • Segregation • Discrimination

6B crossword 2024-04-10

Across

detective
alien
scene
failure
arrest
direction
leading man
criminal

Down

role
critic
director
kill
specialeffects
fascinate
maincharacter
crime
rent
love
capture
plot

20 Clues: role • kill • rent • love • plot • crime • alien • scene • critic • arrest • capture • failure • director • criminal • detective • fascinate • direction • leading man • maincharacter • specialeffects

British Crime 2024-04-10

Across

Holmes
Suspense
British
Criminal
Cozy
Prison
Dead
Jack
Witness
Victim
Series
Trial

Down

Evidence
Watson
Crime
Detecetive
Sherlock
Passport
Justice
Murder

20 Clues: Cozy • Dead • Jack • Crime • Trial • Holmes • Watson • Prison • Victim • Murder • Series • British • Justice • Witness • Evidence • Suspense • Sherlock • Passport • Criminal • Detecetive

Criminal Procedure Code of Belarus 2022-03-09

Across

The document of which make sure the production fact, content and results of legal proceedings constituted according to the procedure, established by this Code.
The process of which sphere on the entire territory of the Republic of Belarus is carried out in accordance with this Code, regardless of the place of commission of the crime, unless otherwise established by international treaties of the Republic of Belarus?
The physical person detained on suspicion of crime execution or person concerning whom the criminal prosecution authority brings criminal case.
Negotiations of the person accused and victim with participation of mediator for the purpose of assistance to their conciliation.
Based on the definition of the Criminal Code of the Republic of Belarus, it can be physical, property or moral damage, as well as subject to monetary measurement.
The official within the competence performing criminal prosecution on behalf of the state and holding crown case in court.
The written notice of challenge in criminal prosecution authority or in court for production of legal proceedings.
A person who has applied to a court or a criminal prosecution body in accordance with the procedure for protecting his actual or expected right or has reported a socially dangerous act that is being prepared, committed or committed to him.

Down

The decision passed by the judge either court or criminal prosecution authority in case of production on materials or criminal case.
A person who is not interested in the outcome of a criminal case, participating in the production of an investigative action, to certify its fact, progress and results.
A judicial body that administers justice in criminal cases and ensures their correct and lawful resolution.
The official of the Investigative Committee of the Republic of Belarus, the state security agencies performing within the competence provided by this Code, pretrial investigation
The request turned to the body conducting criminal procedure.
The decision passed by Trial Court on guilt or innocence of the person accused on application or non-use to it of punishment and on other questions which are subject to permission.
The judge presiding by joint consideration of criminal case or considering criminal case solely.
Money or valuables that are provided for the pre-trial release of a suspect or accused of committing a crime.
A public officer appointed to decide cases in a law court.

17 Clues: A public officer appointed to decide cases in a law court. • The request turned to the body conducting criminal procedure. • The judge presiding by joint consideration of criminal case or considering criminal case solely. • A judicial body that administers justice in criminal cases and ensures their correct and lawful resolution. • ...

Criminal Charges Crossword 2024-11-22

Criminal Charges Crossword crossword puzzle

Across

Being tried twice for the same crime (two words)
Criminal charge of offering money or gifts to someone to influence their actions, usually in a corrupt way
Criminal charge of stealing money that was trusted to you
A less serious crime, like trespassing.
Money paid to release someone from jail until their trial.

Down

A serious crime, like murder or burglary.
Criminal charge for the killing of one person by another.
Criminal charge of intentionally setting fire to property
Criminal charge for the deliberate destruction or damage to property
Early release from prison under certain conditions.
A court order requiring someone to appear or give evidence.
Criminal charge for the theft of personal property.
The person who files a lawsuit.
Criminal charge of lying under oath in court.
Criminal charge of a physical attack or threat of attack

15 Clues: The person who files a lawsuit. • A less serious crime, like trespassing. • A serious crime, like murder or burglary. • Criminal charge of lying under oath in court. • Being tried twice for the same crime (two words) • Early release from prison under certain conditions. • Criminal charge for the theft of personal property. • ...

The Darkest Minds 2016-08-21

Across

leader of east river
the color Clancy had at his camp
liams friend from camp
rubys home town
girl who didn't talk
camp ruby was at
person who didn't want ruby with them
what Clancy and ruby were categorized as
zu wore these on her hands
the title of book
the safe haven people went to
items the children league put on rubys clothes

Down

disease that killed children at age 10
3rd orange that went with the childrens league
the group ruby stayed with in the end
author of book
item Clancy used in his office that no one else could use
car liam first drove
friend who met them at a store
she was part of childrens league
character name of gem
people who collected psi
the color Thurmond labeled ruby
noise only kids can hear
label given to children who survived
person who led zu chubs and ruby

26 Clues: author of book • rubys home town • camp ruby was at • the title of book • leader of east river • car liam first drove • girl who didn't talk • character name of gem • liams friend from camp • people who collected psi • noise only kids can hear • zu wore these on her hands • the safe haven people went to • friend who met them at a store • the color Thurmond labeled ruby • ...

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