criminal minds Crossword Puzzles
AML and RG on the Big and Small Screens 2025-09-20
Across
- (3,4,2,4,6) 2013 Scorsese film about Jordan Belfort's rise and fall, involving stock market fraud and hiding illicit gains.
- (5) Jason Bateman stars in this drama series about a money launderer for a cartel in the Missouri Ozarks.
- (3,9) Netflix series by Guy Ritchie and based on a 2019 film of the same name, revolving around a criminal drug enterprises involving drugs and dirty money.
- (5,4) Adam Sandler plays a gambler whose addiction leads to dangerous situations in this 2019 Safdie brothers film.
- (3,11) Bryan Cranston stars in this 2016 film about a US agent exposing a massive money laundering operation linked to Pablo Escobar.
- (6) Netflix series detailing the rise and fall of Pablo Escobar and the Medellín Cartel's drug empire.
- (7) 2018 BBC series following a family's descent into global organised crime and money laundering.
- (3,10) In this 2016 film, Ben Affleck plays a math prodigy who launders money for criminal organisations.
Down
- (10) Martin Scorsese's 1990 classic about mob life, featuring illicit businesses and the handling of criminal proceeds.
- (8,2) Sheridan Smith stars as a cleaner and gambling addict who gets involved in insider trading in this 2019 ITV series.
- (4,6,4,4) 2015 documentary investigating London’s property boom and its connection to money laundering by corrupt foreign buyers.
- (3,10) 2019 Soderbergh film detailing the Panama Papers scandal and its offshore financial revelations.
- (8,3) Iconic series where a chemistry teacher turns to meth production and faces money laundering challenges.
- (3,8) Iconic HBO series about a mob boss balancing family life and his criminal empire.
- (6) 1995 Scorsese film set in Las Vegas, exploring mob control of casinos and illicit financial activities.
- (9) 2024 documentary detailing the fraudulent scheme of CentraTech and highlighting how cryptocurrency can be used for money laundering and other financial crimes.
- (3,4) BBC comedy-drama about a Londoner whose poker addiction impacts his life and relationships that ran from 1984 to 1986.
- (5,5) 2018 Netflix docuseries exposing global corruption, financial crimes, and money laundering schemes.
- (3,4) Critically acclaimed series exploring the drug trade, law enforcement, and the economic realities of crime in Baltimore.
- (8) Matt Damon and Edward Norton star in this 1998 film about underground poker and its high stakes.
20 Clues: (3,8) Iconic HBO series about a mob boss balancing family life and his criminal empire. • (7) 2018 BBC series following a family's descent into global organised crime and money laundering. • (8) Matt Damon and Edward Norton star in this 1998 film about underground poker and its high stakes. • ...
AML and RG on the Big and Small Screens 2025-09-20
Across
- (3,4,2,4,6) 2013 Scorsese film about Jordan Belfort's rise and fall, involving stock market fraud and hiding illicit gains.
- (5) Jason Bateman stars in this drama series about a money launderer for a cartel in the Missouri Ozarks.
- (3,9) Netflix series by Guy Ritchie and based on a 2019 film of the same name, revolving around a criminal drug enterprises involving drugs and dirty money.
- (5,4) Adam Sandler plays a gambler whose addiction leads to dangerous situations in this 2019 Safdie brothers film.
- (3,11) Bryan Cranston stars in this 2016 film about a US agent exposing a massive money laundering operation linked to Pablo Escobar.
- (6) Netflix series detailing the rise and fall of Pablo Escobar and the Medellín Cartel's drug empire.
- (7) 2018 BBC series following a family's descent into global organised crime and money laundering.
- (3,10) In this 2016 film, Ben Affleck plays a math prodigy who launders money for criminal organisations.
Down
- (10) Martin Scorsese's 1990 classic about mob life, featuring illicit businesses and the handling of criminal proceeds.
- (8,2) Sheridan Smith stars as a cleaner and gambling addict who gets involved in insider trading in this 2019 ITV series.
- (4,6,4,4) 2015 documentary investigating London’s property boom and its connection to money laundering by corrupt foreign buyers.
- (3,10) 2019 Soderbergh film detailing the Panama Papers scandal and its offshore financial revelations.
- (8,3) Iconic series where a chemistry teacher turns to meth production and faces money laundering challenges.
- (3,8) Iconic HBO series about a mob boss balancing family life and his criminal empire.
- (6) 1995 Scorsese film set in Las Vegas, exploring mob control of casinos and illicit financial activities.
- (9) 2024 documentary detailing the fraudulent scheme of CentraTech and highlighting how cryptocurrency can be used for money laundering and other financial crimes.
- (3,4) BBC comedy-drama about a Londoner whose poker addiction impacts his life and relationships that ran from 1984 to 1986.
- (5,5) 2018 Netflix docuseries exposing global corruption, financial crimes, and money laundering schemes.
- (3,4) Critically acclaimed series exploring the drug trade, law enforcement, and the economic realities of crime in Baltimore.
- (8) Matt Damon and Edward Norton star in this 1998 film about underground poker and its high stakes.
20 Clues: (3,8) Iconic HBO series about a mob boss balancing family life and his criminal empire. • (7) 2018 BBC series following a family's descent into global organised crime and money laundering. • (8) Matt Damon and Edward Norton star in this 1998 film about underground poker and its high stakes. • ...
M3 Lesson 14 2016-02-07
19 Clues: :( • AH! • upset • a test • unsure • relaxed • a bad guy • old lights • keeps you dry • not much to do • too much water • saves your life • describe things • mother's mother • guards your eyes • used in the dark • got a good grade • something isn't right • for international travel
6B vocab 2024-04-05
19 Clues: jefa • buscar • clímax • el cine • especial • caja roja • ser un jefe • robar cosas • protagonista • extraterrestre • causar un crimen • juzgar a alguien • alguien afectado • tomar de un banco • estar interesante • hacer que uno muera • criatura del espacio • tener sentimientos por alguien • Poner a un criminal en la cárcel
Common Spanish Words in the English Dictionary 2026-01-19
19 Clues: hat • nap • guy • boss • crazy • house • hello • friend • goodbye • thank you • young girls • livestock pen • western state and river • bold or violent criminal • light-colored, round bean • title equivalent to mister • event where cowboys show off • southern border river (2 words) • person who engages in irregular warfare
Adjectives 2022-11-10
14 Clues: smart • hopeful • false, unjust • eternal, foreign • criminal, sinful • expensive, worthy • gentle, respectful • engaged, impatient • great, massive, big • unfamiliar, strange • primary, fundamental • bookish or scholastic • horrible, frightening • celebrated or renowned
the outsider 2023-05-12
14 Clues: jail • police • alcohol • smoking • hot cool • criminal • hand kife • a hand gun • cigarettes • gang fight • shut your mouth • recently stolen • an attractive woman • let’s get out of here
Sydney Cetta vocab lesson 2 2016-09-21
Unit 3 2022-05-24
Viola Desmond 2023-11-27
Across
- Black people could only get tickets in the____.
- nationality of Viola Desmond
- According to the reading,______still exists in many Canadian hearts and minds.
- When Viola's car broke down she went to see a___.
- Viola's business was a ______.
- Viola's ____broke down in New Glasgow.
Down
- Viola wanted to have a_______of her own.
- Viola was found_____.
- Viola did not have a ____ to defend her in court.
- Viola Desmond was from___.
- the police took Viola to_____.
- Viola fought for coloured people's____.
- The staff in the theater discriminated Viola because she was___.
13 Clues: Viola was found_____. • Viola Desmond was from___. • nationality of Viola Desmond • the police took Viola to_____. • Viola's business was a ______. • Viola's ____broke down in New Glasgow. • Viola fought for coloured people's____. • Viola wanted to have a_______of her own. • Black people could only get tickets in the____. • Viola did not have a ____ to defend her in court. • ...
Charlie and the Big Foot Crossword Puzzle 2020-05-23
Across
- Name of the new school
- Use me with a mitt to play catch
- A nickname for Charles
- A goodwill gesture
Down
- A caring person that helps the sick
- They say these minds think alike
- If you spilled something you may have to wear this
- A game with feet and bases
- Group name for the cool kids
- Let's just be friends and call a
10 Clues: A goodwill gesture • Name of the new school • A nickname for Charles • A game with feet and bases • Group name for the cool kids • They say these minds think alike • Use me with a mitt to play catch • Let's just be friends and call a • A caring person that helps the sick • If you spilled something you may have to wear this
MESSAGES TO YOUNG PEOPLE CHAPTER 12 2021-04-22
Across
- Each has his place in the eternal plan of
- Those who will go forth to the work
- SEARCH THE ______
- The idea of holding Bible readings is a heaven-born _______
- to Christ demands the faithful performance of church duties.
- GO INTO TOWNS AND ___________
Down
- as canvassers and evangelists
- who desire an opportunity for _______
- and mold the minds of the young
- The Lord calls upon our youth
10 Clues: SEARCH THE ______ • as canvassers and evangelists • The Lord calls upon our youth • GO INTO TOWNS AND ___________ • and mold the minds of the young • Those who will go forth to the work • who desire an opportunity for _______ • Each has his place in the eternal plan of • The idea of holding Bible readings is a heaven-born _______ • ...
Legal Foundations 2026-02-23
Across
- Parliament overriding or cancelling common law
- Characteristic of an effective law meaning it can be upheld by courts
- Interpreting legislation passed by parliament
- More serious criminal offence heard in a higher court
- Rule made by a group and not enforceable by courts
- Principle requiring impartial and unbiased processes
- Ranking of courts according to authority and jurisdiction
- Final stage of the legislative process when a bill becomes law
Down
- Less serious criminal offence heard in the Magistrates’ Court
- Disputes between individuals, usually involving compensation
- Law made by parliament
- Shared values and sense of belonging in society
- Law developed through decisions made by judges
- Principle requiring equal treatment before the law
- Binding decision from a previous case
- Characteristic of an effective law meaning it is easy to understand
- Principle ensuring people can use and understand the legal system
- Offences against society prosecuted by the state
18 Clues: Law made by parliament • Binding decision from a previous case • Interpreting legislation passed by parliament • Parliament overriding or cancelling common law • Law developed through decisions made by judges • Shared values and sense of belonging in society • Offences against society prosecuted by the state • Principle requiring equal treatment before the law • ...
Vocab #4 Crossword 2025-11-21
Across
- a law created by a local government
- handles non-criminal disputes between individuals or organizations
- anything that relates to a court of law, a judge, or the administration of law
- an official who handles minor legal cases and performs procedural duties
- a system of rules created by a government or society to regulate behavior that is often enforced with penalties
- a place where legal cases are heard and decided by a jury or judge
Down
- the official power or authority to interpret and apply the law
- a legal proceeding where a higher court is asked to review a lower court's decision
- court of law where cases involving criminal offenses are tried and decided
- a serious crime that is punishable by more than one year in prison
- an official who presides over a court, hears legal cases, and makes decisions based on the law and evidence presented
- a less serious criminal offense than a felony punishable by a fine and/or a year in county jail
- the formal process in a court of law for judging the facts of a case to decide guilt or innocence
13 Clues: a law created by a local government • the official power or authority to interpret and apply the law • a serious crime that is punishable by more than one year in prison • handles non-criminal disputes between individuals or organizations • a place where legal cases are heard and decided by a jury or judge • ...
Do you know Xinmin Secondary? 2025-02-11
Across
- Our vision: _______ Hearts, _______ Minds
- The room with glass doors next to the GO is called the Xinmin ________ Centre
- Xinmin Secondary is ______ years old this year.
- Our values: Respect, Responsibilty & __________
- Our principal, Mr Tan ____ Hui
- How many stalls are there in the canteen?
Down
- Name of our school mascot.
- XMS motto: Strive, Excel, _____
- CAC stands for ________ Arts Complex
- This room is situated at level 3
- How many sports CCA do we have?
- How many pig sculptures are at the foyer?
12 Clues: Name of our school mascot. • Our principal, Mr Tan ____ Hui • XMS motto: Strive, Excel, _____ • How many sports CCA do we have? • This room is situated at level 3 • CAC stands for ________ Arts Complex • Our vision: _______ Hearts, _______ Minds • How many pig sculptures are at the foyer? • How many stalls are there in the canteen? • ...
FREAK the MIGHTY 2024-12-03
Across
- ignorance is bliss
- how a camel blends into the dessert
- a land far away in Max's basement.
- a way to improve the human condition
- a finger powered computer
- a word used by small people with small minds
Down
- one that can sneeze a hotdog through the nose
- a gentlemen of the old school before they tore it down
- Something that should be obscene, not smoked
- a source of acknowledgment, ride jokes and fun
- beaming up into books
- a sweet lady of light
12 Clues: ignorance is bliss • beaming up into books • a sweet lady of light • a finger powered computer • a land far away in Max's basement. • how a camel blends into the dessert • a way to improve the human condition • Something that should be obscene, not smoked • a word used by small people with small minds • one that can sneeze a hotdog through the nose • ...
Philippians Crossword 2025-07-11
Across
- His peace will _________ your hearts and minds.
- Who wrote the book of Philippians?
- Forget the past and look ____________ to what lies ahead.
- Fix your thoughts on what is ____________.
- Pray about ____________.
- Shine as lights to the world.
Down
- I can do all things ___________ Christ who gives me strength.
- Do everything without _____________ or arguing.
- Have ___________. God isn't finished yet.
- Always be full of joy in the _______
- God will meet all your needs.
- For me, to ________ is Christ and to die is gain.
12 Clues: Pray about ____________. • God will meet all your needs. • Shine as lights to the world. • Who wrote the book of Philippians? • Always be full of joy in the _______ • Have ___________. God isn't finished yet. • Fix your thoughts on what is ____________. • His peace will _________ your hearts and minds. • Do everything without _____________ or arguing. • ...
Crossword for Monica-第三波儿 2025-07-10
Across
- 生病的
- What’s the weather () today?
- Monica is the () in her class.
- We should look () our planet.
- leaf的复数(plural form)
Down
- 哪一种动物的复数形式是它本身
- the () wall 长城
- Great minds are (). 英雄所见略同
- Monica is among(在...当中) the () 3 in her class. The word sound like tap.
- 抽屉
- 试卷
- Something that you can turn off, sounds like night.
12 Clues: 抽屉 • 试卷 • 生病的 • 哪一种动物的复数形式是它本身 • the () wall 长城 • leaf的复数(plural form) • Great minds are (). 英雄所见略同 • What’s the weather () today? • We should look () our planet. • Monica is the () in her class. • Something that you can turn off, sounds like night. • Monica is among(在...当中) the () 3 in her class. The word sound like tap.
Types of Laws 2022-04-12
Across
- a party against another in the court of law
- set of rules, norms, and standers
- a person accused of committing a crime in
- body of law seen as threatening or harmful
- considered a crime of high seriousness
Down
- representation of another authors thoughts
- a legal system originating in Europe
- an act of another in form of damage's
- relations between persons and a government
- criminal act in some common law legal systems
- the party who initiates a lawsuit
11 Clues: the party who initiates a lawsuit • set of rules, norms, and standers • a legal system originating in Europe • an act of another in form of damage's • considered a crime of high seriousness • a person accused of committing a crime in • representation of another authors thoughts • relations between persons and a government • body of law seen as threatening or harmful • ...
Julius Caesar - Acts 1 & 2 2023-04-17
Across
- Ally of Caesar, supposed to touch Calphurnia
- One of the tribunes angry at commoners
- Speaks Greek when asked about Caesar issues
- Helped save Caesar from drowning
- Wife of Brutus
- One of the other tribunes angry at commoners
Down
- Does not trust Cassius, due to "lean and hungry" look
- Servant of Brutus
- Warns Caesar about the Ides of March
- Main rival to Caesar in the peoples' minds
- Describes meeting a lion during the wonders
- First name of Brutus's cousin
12 Clues: Wife of Brutus • Servant of Brutus • First name of Brutus's cousin • Helped save Caesar from drowning • Warns Caesar about the Ides of March • One of the tribunes angry at commoners • Main rival to Caesar in the peoples' minds • Speaks Greek when asked about Caesar issues • Describes meeting a lion during the wonders • Ally of Caesar, supposed to touch Calphurnia • ...
Teachers, Sustainability, Education 2025-05-14
Across
- we protect for future generations (5) – Earth
- a teacher plants in young minds (4) – Idea
- water bottle, for example (10) – Sustainable
- inspire students to act (7) – Empower
- through real-world action (11) – Experiential
- heart of a good lesson plan (7) – Purpose
- impact a teacher leaves (6) – Legacy
Down
- focusing on Earth's natural systems (11) – Environment
- make learning come alive (7) – Teacher
- every good lesson has (5) – Focus
- of the 3Rs of sustainability (6) – Reduce
- process of gaining knowledge (9) – Education
- method that encourages curiosity (7) – Inquiry
- learning activity led by a teacher (7) – Project
- that helps teachers handle challenges (8) – Patience
15 Clues: every good lesson has (5) – Focus • impact a teacher leaves (6) – Legacy • inspire students to act (7) – Empower • make learning come alive (7) – Teacher • of the 3Rs of sustainability (6) – Reduce • heart of a good lesson plan (7) – Purpose • a teacher plants in young minds (4) – Idea • water bottle, for example (10) – Sustainable • ...
Freak the Mighty 2025-12-15
Across
- a seed you plant in your head
- the white sparkles in skyrockets
- another word for blockhead
- what matters to energy
- a mechanical entity sometimes with human characteristics
- what the aardvark says when it eats an ant
Down
- a word used by people with small minds
- a way to improve on the human connection
- a unit of measurement equal to 70 centimeters
- a unit of measurement equal to 190 cm's and growing
- nothing to fear but __ itself
- where they keep the truth serum, magic carpets
12 Clues: what matters to energy • another word for blockhead • a seed you plant in your head • nothing to fear but __ itself • the white sparkles in skyrockets • a word used by people with small minds • a way to improve on the human connection • what the aardvark says when it eats an ant • a unit of measurement equal to 70 centimeters • where they keep the truth serum, magic carpets • ...
D & C 29: 1 - 8 2025-03-30
Across
- speak to God
- Jesus has paid the price for our sins
- whatsoever ye shall ask in
- they shall be in unto one place
- Christ wants us to lift our hearts and be....
- they are forgiven
- willing, open, helpful, not above others
Down
- he will speak for us, champion us
- get our minds and hearts ready
- Christ wants to give us all that he has
- believe in the character, ability or truth of someone
- when Jesus speaks, we should hear him
12 Clues: speak to God • they are forgiven • whatsoever ye shall ask in • get our minds and hearts ready • they shall be in unto one place • he will speak for us, champion us • Jesus has paid the price for our sins • when Jesus speaks, we should hear him • Christ wants to give us all that he has • willing, open, helpful, not above others • Christ wants us to lift our hearts and be.... • ...
guess the theme! 2025-11-04
Across
- A task or goal that must be completed.
- Someone who is against you.
- A group of people working together.
- The ability to face danger/fear bravely.
- Something used for protection.
- Respect earned for doing something noble.
- A piece of clothing many superheroes wear
Down
- Fairness and doing what is right.
- A feeling of trust and belief in a good outcome.
- The ability to blend into surroundings.
- The ability to read or communicate with minds.
- Something that covers the face to hide identity.
12 Clues: Someone who is against you. • Something used for protection. • Fairness and doing what is right. • A group of people working together. • A task or goal that must be completed. • The ability to blend into surroundings. • The ability to face danger/fear bravely. • Respect earned for doing something noble. • A piece of clothing many superheroes wear • ...
The Nature of Crime 2015-06-01
Across
- the crime of encouraging the perpetrator to commit an offence
- offenses that do not require mens rea but to which the accused can offer the defence of due diligence (the defence that the accused person took every reasonable precaution to avoid committing a particular crime)
- legal responsibility for a wrongful action
- the intention to commit a crime, even when the crime is not committed.
- a crime that is considered less serious and carries a lighter penalty. (Generally fined up to $2000 and/or imprisoned for up to six months)
- a deliberate closing of one’s mind to the possible consequences of one’s actions
- a state of mind in which someone desires to carry out a wrongful action,knows what the results will be, and is reckless regarding the consequences
- someone who knowingly receives, comforts, or assists a perpetrator in escaping from the police
- criminal laws Laws covering less serious offences at the provincial or municipal level, most often punishable by fines
- “the guilty mind” demonstrates that the act was intentional, knowing, negligent, reckless, or wilfully blind or a deliberate intention to commit a wrongful act, with reckless disregard for the consequences
- wanton or reckless disregard for the lives and safety of others, sometimes causing serious injury or death
- “the guilty act” the voluntary action, omission, or state of being that is forbidden by the Criminal Code
- laws federal or provincial statutes meant to protect the public welfare
- the person who actually commits the crime
Down
- a crime that involves advising, recommending, or persuading another person to commit a criminal offence
- offences that do not require mens rea and to which the accused can offer no defence.
- an agreement between two or more people to carry out an illegal act, even if that act does not actually occur
- the desire to commit one wrongful act for the sake of accomplishing another
- The defence the accused took every reasonable precaution to avoid committing a particular offence
- a crime that is considered less serious and carries a lighter penalty. (Generally fined up to $2000 and/or imprisoned for up to six months)
- a criminal offence that involves helping a perpetrator commit a crime
- consciously taking an unjustifiable risk that a reasonable person would not take
- an agreement between two or more people to carry out an illegal act, even if that act does not actually occur.
- an awareness of certain facts that can be used to establish mens rea
- the reason a person commits a crime
- the desire to commit a wrongful act, with no ulterior motive or purpose
26 Clues: the reason a person commits a crime • the person who actually commits the crime • legal responsibility for a wrongful action • the crime of encouraging the perpetrator to commit an offence • an awareness of certain facts that can be used to establish mens rea • a criminal offence that involves helping a perpetrator commit a crime • ...
The Nature of Crime 2015-06-01
Across
- criminal laws Laws covering less serious offences at the provincial or municipal level, most often punishable by fines
- consciously taking an unjustifiable risk that a reasonable person would not take
- an agreement between two or more people to carry out an illegal act, even if that act does not actually occur
- the intention to commit a crime, even when the crime is not committed.
- the reason a person commits a crime
- the crime of encouraging the perpetrator to commit an offence
- legal responsibility for a wrongful action
- a state of mind in which someone desires to carry out a wrongful action,knows what the results will be, and is reckless regarding the consequences
- offences that do not require mens rea and to which the accused can offer no defence.
- laws federal or provincial statutes meant to protect the public welfare
- a criminal offence that involves helping a perpetrator commit a crime
- an agreement between two or more people to carry out an illegal act, even if that act does not actually occur.
- the person who actually commits the crime
- the desire to commit a wrongful act, with no ulterior motive or purpose
Down
- an awareness of certain facts that can be used to establish mens rea
- a crime that involves advising, recommending, or persuading another person to commit a criminal offence
- “the guilty mind” demonstrates that the act was intentional, knowing, negligent, reckless, or wilfully blind or a deliberate intention to commit a wrongful act, with reckless disregard for the consequences
- offenses that do not require mens rea but to which the accused can offer the defence of due diligence (the defence that the accused person took every reasonable precaution to avoid committing a particular crime)
- the desire to commit one wrongful act for the sake of accomplishing another
- someone who knowingly receives, comforts, or assists a perpetrator in escaping from the police
- a deliberate closing of one’s mind to the possible consequences of one’s actions
- “the guilty act” the voluntary action, omission, or state of being that is forbidden by the Criminal Code
- The defence the accused took every reasonable precaution to avoid committing a particular offence
- a crime that is considered less serious and carries a lighter penalty. (Generally fined up to $2000 and/or imprisoned for up to six months)
- a crime that is considered less serious and carries a lighter penalty. (Generally fined up to $2000 and/or imprisoned for up to six months)
- wanton or reckless disregard for the lives and safety of others, sometimes causing serious injury or death
26 Clues: the reason a person commits a crime • the person who actually commits the crime • legal responsibility for a wrongful action • the crime of encouraging the perpetrator to commit an offence • an awareness of certain facts that can be used to establish mens rea • a criminal offence that involves helping a perpetrator commit a crime • ...
Mitchell Vesper 2017-05-24
Across
- in a criminal trial, a randomly selected group of people who decide the guilt or innocence of an accused person
- the party in a civil or criminal trial against whom an action has been brought
- a process of allowing the people to vote on an important issue, such as a proposed change to the Constitution
- law developed by judges through the decisions of courts
- level of government
- to take legal action against another person for a criminal offence
- system of rules that Australia recognises as regulating actions of its citizens
- the main political party in the lower house of parliament not in power
- a law made by Parliament
- close connections with a group or organisation
- a court official who hears cases in the lowest court in the legal system
- set of rules that determines structure of government
- election held when member of parliament vacates their seat
- an entitlement to be treated in a particular way
Down
- an agreement between two or more countries to carry out certain actions. It is usually legally binding on those countries
- an organisation of employees formed for mutual support, and to seek improvements in pay and working conditions for its members
- an area of Australia that elects one member to parliament
- the level of proof required to establish a case. In criminal law, the prosecution must prove that the accused is guilty beyond reasonable doubt
- set of standards of behaviour that everyone has to follow
- person who writes or says something that damages reputation of another person
- a process by which people are required to join the armed forces, even if they do not wish to do so
- laws made by parliament
- what Australia is aid to be governed by
- surveys of people all over Australia, usually over the phone
- house in the Australian parliament
- an explicit express right
- a formal written request, typically one signed by many people, appealing to authority in respect of a particular cause.
- to remove a law so that it no longer applies
- a proposed law that has not yet been agreed to by parliament or received royal assent
- the Queen’s authority in the Australian parliament, represented by the Governor-General at the federal level and a Governor at the state level
30 Clues: level of government • laws made by parliament • a law made by Parliament • an explicit express right • house in the Australian parliament • what Australia is aid to be governed by • to remove a law so that it no longer applies • close connections with a group or organisation • an entitlement to be treated in a particular way • ...
Principles of Law Enforcement Vocabulary 2023-12-08
Across
- crime involving the unlawful theft of property from another person or a business
- officer in charge of the court proceeding; ensures all evidence used in the trial is legal, instructs the jury and typically provides the sentence when a defendant is convicted
- party initiating a lawsuit against an organization or individual
- serious crimes such as murder, kidnapping, robbery punishable by a year or longer in state prison
- body of laws which govern the legal responsibilities between individuals who share a domestic connection
- document signed by an impartial judge who decides there is enough information proving a search or seizure should occur
- person against whom a crime has been committed
- Rea guilty mind
- body of laws which govern traffic
- person who is trained in emergency first aid and basic medical care
- to be released from criminal charges
- written codes defining a criminal act and providing the standard punishment for the crime
- set of laws which are related to the punishment of crimes and offenses
- abbreviation for emergency medical services
- to send someone to a destination
Down
- transfer of a case from a lower to a higher level for a new hearing
- party denying or defending against allegations made by the plaintiff
- act of purposefully setting an object or structure on fire
- first official appearance for the defendant; used to inform defendant of official criminal charges, take defendants plea, negotiate bail if necessary and set up dates for further proceedings
- first draft of a potential law
- attorney who is hired or appointed by the state or federal government to represent the plaintiff or the state
- jury's final decision based on all of the facts and evidence presented in the trial
- less serious crimes such as shoplifting or DUI usually carrying a fine and jail sentence of less than a year, if at all
- juveniles continue living in their communities, but under restrictions and conditions specified by the court and report to a probationary officer
- act of being charged with a crime
- responsible for deciding what is true in a case and in a criminal case, deciding whether or not the defendant has committed a crime
- Reus guilty act
- emergency vehicle equipped and stocked to provide urgent medical care for sick or injured people
28 Clues: Rea guilty mind • Reus guilty act • first draft of a potential law • to send someone to a destination • act of being charged with a crime • body of laws which govern traffic • to be released from criminal charges • abbreviation for emergency medical services • person against whom a crime has been committed • act of purposefully setting an object or structure on fire • ...
Teenagers & the Law 2024-06-05
Across
- Powers Legal authority granted to police to enforce the law
- Judicial officers who preside over lower courts
- of Proof Obligation to present evidence to support one's claim in a trial
- Official appointed to preside over court proceedings
- Legal entitlements protected by law
- Liability Responsibility for a crime, encompassing both actus reus and mens rea
- Rea The intention or knowledge of wrongdoing that constitutes part of a crime
- Reus The physical act or unlawful omission in committing a crime
- Person who gives evidence in a court of law
- Structure of authority and decision-making within the legal system
- Law Body of law dealing with disputes between individuals or organisations
- Opponent in a legal dispute or trial
- Penalty or punishment imposed for breaking the law
- Group of citizens sworn to give a verdict in a legal case based on evidence presented
- Legal directive issued by a court or a judge
- Monetary penalty imposed for a legal transgression
- Professional who practices law and represents clients in legal matters
- Deserving of blame or responsibility for a fault or wrong
- Legal representative who brings charges against a defendant in a criminal case
- offence Serious criminal act that requires a trial by judge and jury
Down
- Person who brings a case against another in a civil court
- Unique pattern of ridges on fingers used for identification in forensics
- Unlawful killing of another person without premeditation
- Legal authority of a court to hear and decide a case
- Level of proof required in a legal proceeding
- Responsibility Legal accountability for one's actions
- Preliminary hearing to determine if there is enough evidence for a trial
- Intermediate level of court between magistrates and supreme courts
- Confinement in a jail or prison as a punishment for a crime
- Offence Minor criminal act usually tried in a magistrates' court
- Individual or entity accused in a court of law
- Highest court in a jurisdiction
- Incapax Presumption that a child is incapable of crime under a certain age
- Request for a higher court to review the decision of a lower court
- Unlawful killing of another person with intent
- Individual who has committed a crime
- Solemn promise to tell the truth or fulfill a duty
37 Clues: Highest court in a jurisdiction • Legal entitlements protected by law • Opponent in a legal dispute or trial • Individual who has committed a crime • Person who gives evidence in a court of law • Legal directive issued by a court or a judge • Level of proof required in a legal proceeding • Individual or entity accused in a court of law • ...
Law And Society 2018-03-14
Across
- deals with disputes that affect the community
- a decision made by the head of state to dissolve both houses of parliament
- a civil wrong
- a hearing in a Local Court to decide whether there is enough evidence to put a person on trial for an indictable (serious) offence
- in Australia, a group that comprises the head of state and selected government ministers
- the standard of proof in civil trials
- of law based on the previous decisions of judges, or precedents
- to treat somebody differently or less favourably because of her or his personal characteristics such as gender, ethnicity or religion
- any system of things in a graded order
- deals with disputes between private citizens
- the party in a criminal or civil trial against whom an action has been brought
- to bring a civil action against another person for causing damage or injury
- a previous legal decision that serves as a rule or pattern in future cases
- a group of people (either 12 or six) selected to hear the evidence in a court case
Down
- an application for a legal decision to be reviewed in a higher court
- to a magistrate or judge
- the party that commences a civil action
- a court official who has the power to make decisions on matters brought before a court of law
- the standard of proof required in a criminal trial
- to release an accused person who is awaiting trial
- a place where people can resolve disputes relating to law
- a process to determine whether someone committed a criminal act or caused another person a loss
- traditional indigenous rules that outline the correct way of living laws a set of legal rules
- laws made by parliaments
- a serious criminal offence
- rules applicable to people in the armed forces
- a court official who hears cases in the lowest court of law
- a document which sets out how an organisation or a country will be governed
- system in which two opposing parties present their
- equal opportunity for all people to make use of the legal system
- disorder or confusion due to the absence of government or laws
31 Clues: a civil wrong • to a magistrate or judge • laws made by parliaments • a serious criminal offence • the standard of proof in civil trials • any system of things in a graded order • the party that commences a civil action • deals with disputes between private citizens • deals with disputes that affect the community • rules applicable to people in the armed forces • ...
Trial Terms- Jenna Coe 2012-02-16
Across
- the member of a jury selected to preside over and speak for all the jurors on the panel.
- The obligation to offer evidence that the court or jury could reasonably believe, in support of a contention, failing which the case will be lost.
- a call or citation by authority to appear before a court or a judicial officer.
- A person instigating prosecution in a criminal proceeding
- The statement or declaration of a witness under an oath.
- reasonable ground for a belief, as, in a criminal case, that the accused was guilty of the crime, or, in a civil case, that grounds for the action existed: used especially as a defense to an action for malicious prosecution.
- A thought out homicide
- a person, company, etc., against whom a claim or charge is brought in a court
- Judicial rescue from a criminal charge on a verdict or finding of not guilty.
- The found answer of a jury given to the court concerning a matter submitted to their judgement.
Down
- a court order banning reporters, attorneys, and other parties involved in a case before a court of law from reporting on or publicly disclosing anything relating to the case.
- in complete agreement
- To examine a witness from the other side to discredit their testimony.
- any crime punishable by death or mutilation and forfeiture of lands and goods.
- the usual writ for the summoning of witnesses or the submission of evidence, as records or documents, before a court or other deliberative body.
- the subjecting of a person to a second trial or punishment for the same offense for which the person has already been tried or punished.
- A reckless attack with intent to injure seriously
- the willful giving of false testimony under oath or affirmation, before a competent tribunal, upon a point material to a legal inquiry.
- A jury that cannot agree on a verdict.
- The Miranda warning (also referred to as Miranda rights), is a warning that is required to be given by police
- You do not have to testify against yourself
- a formal accusation initiating a criminal case, presented by a grand jury and usually required for felonies and other serious crimes.
22 Clues: in complete agreement • A thought out homicide • A jury that cannot agree on a verdict. • You do not have to testify against yourself • A reckless attack with intent to injure seriously • The statement or declaration of a witness under an oath. • A person instigating prosecution in a criminal proceeding • ...
The Nature of Crime 2015-06-01
Across
- The defence the accused took every reasonable precaution to avoid committing a particular offence
- laws federal or provincial statutes meant to protect the public welfare
- consciously taking an unjustifiable risk that a reasonable person would not take
- offences that do not require mens rea and to which the accused can offer no defence.
- a crime that is considered less serious and carries a lighter penalty. (Generally fined up to $2000 and/or imprisoned for up to six months)
- legal responsibility for a wrongful action
- a crime that involves advising, recommending, or persuading another person to commit a criminal offence
- someone who knowingly receives, comforts, or assists a perpetrator in escaping from the police
- wanton or reckless disregard for the lives and safety of others, sometimes causing serious injury or death
- “the guilty act” the voluntary action, omission, or state of being that is forbidden by the Criminal Code
- an agreement between two or more people to carry out an illegal act, even if that act does not actually occur
- “the guilty mind” demonstrates that the act was intentional, knowing, negligent, reckless, or wilfully blind or a deliberate intention to commit a wrongful act, with reckless disregard for the consequences
- a deliberate closing of one’s mind to the possible consequences of one’s actions
- the reason a person commits a crime
- the desire to commit one wrongful act for the sake of accomplishing another
Down
- a crime that is considered less serious and carries a lighter penalty. (Generally fined up to $2000 and/or imprisoned for up to six months)
- criminal laws Laws covering less serious offences at the provincial or municipal level, most often punishable by fines
- an awareness of certain facts that can be used to establish mens rea
- the intention to commit a crime, even when the crime is not committed.
- offenses that do not require mens rea but to which the accused can offer the defence of due diligence (the defence that the accused person took every reasonable precaution to avoid committing a particular crime)
- an agreement between two or more people to carry out an illegal act, even if that act does not actually occur.
- the desire to commit a wrongful act, with no ulterior motive or purpose
- a criminal offence that involves helping a perpetrator commit a crime
- the person who actually commits the crime
- the crime of encouraging the perpetrator to commit an offence
- a state of mind in which someone desires to carry out a wrongful action,knows what the results will be, and is reckless regarding the consequences
26 Clues: the reason a person commits a crime • the person who actually commits the crime • legal responsibility for a wrongful action • the crime of encouraging the perpetrator to commit an offence • an awareness of certain facts that can be used to establish mens rea • a criminal offence that involves helping a perpetrator commit a crime • ...
The Nature of Crime 2015-06-01
Across
- the desire to commit one wrongful act for the sake of accomplishing another
- wanton or reckless disregard for the lives and safety of others, sometimes causing serious injury or death
- an agreement between two or more people to carry out an illegal act, even if that act does not actually occur
- consciously taking an unjustifiable risk that a reasonable person would not take
- the reason a person commits a crime
- a state of mind in which someone desires to carry out a wrongful action,knows what the results will be, and is reckless regarding the consequences
- legal responsibility for a wrongful action
- offences that do not require mens rea and to which the accused can offer no defence.
- “the guilty mind” demonstrates that the act was intentional, knowing, negligent, reckless, or wilfully blind or a deliberate intention to commit a wrongful act, with reckless disregard for the consequences
- The defence the accused took every reasonable precaution to avoid committing a particular offence
- a crime that involves advising, recommending, or persuading another person to commit a criminal offence
- a crime that is considered less serious and carries a lighter penalty. (Generally fined up to $2000 and/or imprisoned for up to six months)
- the person who actually commits the crime
Down
- laws federal or provincial statutes meant to protect the public welfare
- an agreement between two or more people to carry out an illegal act, even if that act does not actually occur.
- the intention to commit a crime, even when the crime is not committed.
- someone who knowingly receives, comforts, or assists a perpetrator in escaping from the police
- offenses that do not require mens rea but to which the accused can offer the defence of due diligence (the defence that the accused person took every reasonable precaution to avoid committing a particular crime)
- the crime of encouraging the perpetrator to commit an offence
- a deliberate closing of one’s mind to the possible consequences of one’s actions
- the desire to commit a wrongful act, with no ulterior motive or purpose
- a crime that is considered less serious and carries a lighter penalty. (Generally fined up to $2000 and/or imprisoned for up to six months)
- an awareness of certain facts that can be used to establish mens rea
- a criminal offence that involves helping a perpetrator commit a crime
- criminal laws Laws covering less serious offences at the provincial or municipal level, most often punishable by fines
- “the guilty act” the voluntary action, omission, or state of being that is forbidden by the Criminal Code
26 Clues: the reason a person commits a crime • the person who actually commits the crime • legal responsibility for a wrongful action • the crime of encouraging the perpetrator to commit an offence • an awareness of certain facts that can be used to establish mens rea • a criminal offence that involves helping a perpetrator commit a crime • ...
Civil and Criminal Law Vocabulary 2023-02-10
Across
- the participants in a lawsuit (plaintiff and defendant)
- case or lawsuit
- to ask a higher court to determine whether the trial court made an error
- pre-trial process during which lawyers for each side request and examine evidence from the other side
- court's authority to hear a case; geographical region where court has authority
- legal action in which plaintiff complains defendant wronged and caused harm to plaintiff
- a promise to tell the truth
- less serious crime with a penalty of less than one year in prison
- an agreement to resolve a lawsuit
- tending to show innocence
- a criminal defendant's answer of guilty, not guilty, or no contest
- security (usually money) deposited in exchange for a criminal defendant's liberty before trial
- court order requiring or prohibiting a certain action
- to pursue a criminal case against a defendant
- person who files the complaint
- subject of the complaint; the accused
Down
- official decision of the court
- a person serving on a jury
- order issued by judge for a person to testify or provide documents
- convicted defendant sentenced to supervision instead of prison
- person called to give testimony in a lawsuit; someone who saw something happen
- hearing in which evidence is presented by both sides and a judge or jury decides the outcome
- to claim that something happened
- to formally accuse a defendant of a crime
- previous legal ruling that may or must (binding) be followed by a future court
- a law
- to answer questions or make a statement under oath
- punishment ordered for a defendant convicted of a crime
- decision by a judge or jury
- a civil wrong such as negligence
- order issued by a judge for the arrest of a person or the search of a property
- a written statement by a lawyer arguing why the judge should find in their favor
- an agreement between people creating an obligation
- a written statement sworn under oath to be true
- relevant and important
- crime carrying a penalty of more than one year in prison
- to find that a criminal defendant was not proven guilty
- lawyers in a case; legal advice
- to declare guilty of a crime
- written statement alleging the wrongs or crimes committed by defendant
40 Clues: a law • case or lawsuit • relevant and important • tending to show innocence • a person serving on a jury • decision by a judge or jury • a promise to tell the truth • to declare guilty of a crime • official decision of the court • person who files the complaint • lawyers in a case; legal advice • to claim that something happened • a civil wrong such as negligence • ...
Judicial Branch Power Words 2025-03-18
Across
- A court case in which a person is accused of breaking a criminal law.
- A person accused of a crime in a criminal court case or the person being served in a civil suit.
- The authority of some courts to review decisions made by lower courts.
- The Constitutional protection against unfair governmental actions and laws - especially the rights guaranteed in the 4th - 8th amendments to the Constitution.
- The authority of a court to be the first court to hear a case. Courts with original jurisdiction are also known as trial courts.
- The decision of a judge or jury.
- A court case involving disputes between two parties (individuals, businesses) related to money or property.
- The basis that police must have in order to make an arrest, perform a search of a person or property, or obtain a warrant.
- A group that hears the evidence in a criminal case and decides if there is enough evidence to bring the accused person to trial. If so, they issue an indictment.
Down
- The government’s side in a criminal case.
- The branch of government that reviews or interprets the laws. They also punish lawbreakers.
- The authority to interpret and administer the law. Jurisdiction determines which type of court you attend and where it is located.
- A less serious crime. In Virginia, the most severe class of misdemeanor can result in 1 year in jail and a $2,500 fine.
- Where judges are free from political influence, is essential for the fair and impartial administration of justice.
- The power of the U.S. Supreme Court to determine if law or presidential action follows the Constitution. This is when the judicial branch interprets the laws.
- A formal charging of someone with a crime, or being brought before the court to answer questions about a crime.
- An authorization by a court for police to make an arrest.
- The person or company filing the complaint in a civil lawsuit.
- The right of a convicted person to ask a higher court to review his/her case.
- A serious crime, such as kidnapping or murder. In Virginia, the most severe class of felony can result in life in prison or a death sentence.
20 Clues: The decision of a judge or jury. • The government’s side in a criminal case. • An authorization by a court for police to make an arrest. • The person or company filing the complaint in a civil lawsuit. • A court case in which a person is accused of breaking a criminal law. • The authority of some courts to review decisions made by lower courts. • ...
AML and RG on the Big and Small Screens 2025-09-20
Across
- (8,2) Sheridan Smith stars as a cleaner and gambling addict who gets involved in insider trading in this 2019 ITV series.
- (3,11) Bryan Cranston stars in this 2016 film about a US agent exposing a massive money laundering operation linked to Pablo Escobar.
- (10) Martin Scorsese's 1990 classic about mob life, featuring illicit businesses and the handling of criminal proceeds.
- (3,10) In this 2016 film, Ben Affleck plays a math prodigy who launders money for criminal organisations.
- (3,4) Critically acclaimed series exploring the drug trade, law enforcement, and the economic realities of crime in Baltimore.
- (3,8) Iconic HBO series about a mob boss balancing family life and his criminal empire.
- (3,10) 2019 Soderbergh film detailing the Panama Papers scandal and its offshore financial revelations.
- (8,3) Iconic series where a chemistry teacher turns to meth production and faces money laundering challenges.
- (6) Netflix series detailing the rise and fall of Pablo Escobar and the Medellín Cartel's drug empire.
- (3,4) BBC comedy-drama about a Londoner whose poker addiction impacts his life and relationships that ran from 1984 to 1986.
Down
- (4,6,4,4) 2015 documentary investigating London’s property boom and its connection to money laundering by corrupt foreign buyers.
- (7) 2018 BBC series following a family's descent into global organised crime and money laundering.
- (5,4) Adam Sandler plays a gambler whose addiction leads to dangerous situations in this 2019 Safdie brothers film.
- (6) 1995 Scorsese film set in Las Vegas, exploring mob control of casinos and illicit financial activities.
- (8) Matt Damon and Edward Norton star in this 1998 film about underground poker and its high stakes.
- (3,9) Netflix series by Guy Ritchie and based on a 2019 film of the same name, revolving around a criminal drug enterprises involving drugs and dirty money.
- (3,7) 2014 American crime drama film starring Mark Wahlberg as a literature professor whose gambling addiction lands him in trouble with dangerous people.
- (9) 2024 documentary detailing the fraudulent scheme of CentraTech and highlighting how cryptocurrency can be used for money laundering and other financial crimes.
- (5,5) 2018 Netflix docuseries exposing global corruption, financial crimes, and money laundering schemes.
- (5) Jason Bateman stars in this drama series about a money launderer for a cartel in the Missouri Ozarks.
20 Clues: (3,8) Iconic HBO series about a mob boss balancing family life and his criminal empire. • (7) 2018 BBC series following a family's descent into global organised crime and money laundering. • (8) Matt Damon and Edward Norton star in this 1998 film about underground poker and its high stakes. • ...
AML and RG on the Big and Small Screen 2025-09-27
Across
- (3,10) In this 2016 film, Ben Affleck plays a math prodigy who launders money for criminal organisations.
- (5,5) 2018 Netflix docuseries exposing global corruption, financial crimes, and money laundering schemes.
- (3,9) Netflix series by Guy Ritchie and based on a 2019 film of the same name, revolving around a criminal drug enterprises involving drugs and dirty money.
- (3,10) 2019 Soderbergh film detailing the Panama Papers scandal and its offshore financial revelations.
- (9) 2024 documentary detailing the fraudulent scheme of CentraTech and highlighting how cryptocurrency can be used for money laundering and other financial crimes.
- (3,8) Iconic HBO series about a mob boss balancing family life and his criminal empire.
- (6) 1995 Scorsese film set in Las Vegas, exploring mob control of casinos and illicit financial activities.
- (7) 2018 BBC series following a family's descent into global organised crime and money laundering.
- (10) Martin Scorsese's 1990 classic about mob life, featuring illicit businesses and the handling of criminal proceeds.
- (3,4) Critically acclaimed series exploring the drug trade, law enforcement, and the economic realities of crime in Baltimore.
Down
- (3,7) 2014 American crime drama film starring Mark Wahlberg as a literature professor whose gambling addiction lands him in trouble with dangerous people.
- (3,11) Bryan Cranston stars in this 2016 film about a US agent exposing a massive money laundering operation linked to Pablo Escobar.
- (3,4) BBC comedy-drama about a Londoner whose poker addiction impacts his life and relationships that ran from 1984 to 1986.
- (8,2) Sheridan Smith stars as a cleaner and gambling addict who gets involved in insider trading in this 2019 ITV series.
- (5,4) Adam Sandler plays a gambler whose addiction leads to dangerous situations in this 2019 Safdie brothers film.
- (3,4,2,4,6) 2013 Scorsese film about Jordan Belfort's rise and fall, involving stock market fraud and hiding illicit gains.
- (8,3) Iconic series where a chemistry teacher turns to meth production and faces money laundering challenges.
- (8) Matt Damon and Edward Norton star in this 1998 film about underground poker and its high stakes.
- (4,6,4,4) 2015 documentary investigating London’s property boom and its connection to money laundering by corrupt foreign buyers.
- (6) Netflix series detailing the rise and fall of Pablo Escobar and the Medellín Cartel's drug empire.
- (5) Jason Bateman stars in this drama series about a money launderer for a cartel in the Missouri Ozarks.
21 Clues: (3,8) Iconic HBO series about a mob boss balancing family life and his criminal empire. • (7) 2018 BBC series following a family's descent into global organised crime and money laundering. • (8) Matt Damon and Edward Norton star in this 1998 film about underground poker and its high stakes. • ...
Criminal Law 2025-11-07
Across
- a judgement or verdict that a person is not guilty of the crime with which they have been charged.
- action or conduct which is a constituent element of a crime, as opposed to the mental state of the accused.
- the intention or knowledge of wrongdoing that constitutes part of a crime, as opposed to the action or conduct of the accused.
Down
- a decision on an issue of fact in a civil or criminal case or an inques
- the act of an agent of the state (like a police officer) tricking a person into committing a crime they would not have otherwise committed.
- a non-indictable offence, regarded in the US (and formerly in the UK) as less serious than a felony.
- the report of another person's words by a witness, which is usually disallowed as evidence in a court of law.
7 Clues: a decision on an issue of fact in a civil or criminal case or an inques • a judgement or verdict that a person is not guilty of the crime with which they have been charged. • a non-indictable offence, regarded in the US (and formerly in the UK) as less serious than a felony. • ...
Master Minds-Part 2 2023-01-26
11 Clues: cheater • artistic • book genre • Mayor´s son • perfect town • ¨not special¨ • tori´s best friend • malik´s best friend • where kids break into • glitchy internet topic • work in the plastic factory
UNIT 7 Financial control 2026-03-03
Across
- the process of resolving disputes through the court of law
- the illegal non-payment or underpayment of tax
- a financial detective who combines accounting, auditing, and investigative skills to examine financial records for legal evidence(2 words)
- the process of changing the way something works or is perceived
- famous or well known, typically for some bad quality or actions
- to prevent from being known, opposite of 'reveal'
- a criminal scheme where an organization extorts regular payments from individuals or businesses in exchange for "protection" against violence or property damage(2 words)
Down
- a person's range of skills or abilities(2 words)
- an act of offering or accepting money in exchange for a favor
- referring to evidence in court of law that is of crucial importance
- wrongful or criminal deception intended to result in a financial gain
- to declare (someone) to be guilty of a criminal offence by the verdict of a jury or the decision of a judge in a court of law
- give evidence as a witness in a law court
13 Clues: give evidence as a witness in a law court • the illegal non-payment or underpayment of tax • a person's range of skills or abilities(2 words) • to prevent from being known, opposite of 'reveal' • the process of resolving disputes through the court of law • an act of offering or accepting money in exchange for a favor • ...
Lecture 3 2024-12-05
Across
- Situations lending themselves to crime, deviance, or delinquency.
- out with people who have non-normative norms and values.
- Who you hang out with, influencing your exposure to crime.
- The theory suggesting delinquents "float" between norms and deviance.
- Attitudes favorable or unfavorable to breaking laws.
- Modeling behavior based on peers or groups.
- Developed differential association theory with Cressey.
Down
- Rewards and punishments influencing behavior.
- Techniques used to justify criminal behavior.
- Contexts that promote or discourage criminal behavior.
- Justifying crimes by prioritizing group demands over rules.
11 Clues: Modeling behavior based on peers or groups. • Rewards and punishments influencing behavior. • Techniques used to justify criminal behavior. • Attitudes favorable or unfavorable to breaking laws. • Contexts that promote or discourage criminal behavior. • Developed differential association theory with Cressey. • out with people who have non-normative norms and values. • ...
HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW JANESE ? 2016-07-19
20 Clues: NICKNAME • DAD NAME • MOM NAME • HOW OLD AM • ZODIAC SIGN • FAVORITE FOOD • SCIENCE MINOR • birthday DATE • FAVORITE COLOR • FAVORITE CANDY • favorite FRUIT • JUSTICE MAJOR • birthday MONTH • FAVORITE LIQUOR • GRADUATION DATE • HOW MANY SISTERS • HOW MANY BROTHERS • HOW MANY SIBLINGS • WANTS TO TRAVEL TO • WHAT DEGREE AM I PURSUING
Crimes and Criminals - Daniel 2023-11-03
Across
- Varastama
- Terrorism
- Kuritegu
- Inimröövel
- Pettur
- Joobesolekus autojuhtimine
- Kurjategija
- Lennukiröövel
- Häkker
- Vargus
- Poliitiline mõrvar
- Narkootikumidega kaubitseja
- Vandalism
- Väljapressija
Down
- Riigireetmine
- Võltsija
- Salakaubandus
- Poevargus
- Relvastatud rööv
- Murdvargust toime panema, sisse murdma
- Tänavaröövel
- Piraatlus
- Murdvaras
- Narkootikumidega kaubitsemine
- Purjuspäi autot juhtima
- Vägistaja
- Mõrv
- Piraat
- Autoröövija
- Süütamine
30 Clues: Mõrv • Pettur • Häkker • Piraat • Vargus • Võltsija • Kuritegu • Varastama • Terrorism • Poevargus • Piraatlus • Murdvaras • Vägistaja • Vandalism • Süütamine • Inimröövel • Kurjategija • Autoröövija • Tänavaröövel • Riigireetmine • Salakaubandus • Lennukiröövel • Väljapressija • Relvastatud rööv • Poliitiline mõrvar • Purjuspäi autot juhtima • Joobesolekus autojuhtimine • Narkootikumidega kaubitseja • ...
crossword 2023-10-03
Across
- parij, zending, troep
- related to scientific methods of solving crimes
- aanklacht
- serious crime
- prikkeldraad
- schreeuwen
- bivak
- imprisonment
- wet, wetgeving
- young person
Down
- to climb
- meeting
- to lock up
- accidental
- lijfstraffen
- the phenomen that a criminal commits new crimes even after being punished
- ernst(harshness)
- spijt, berouw
- onwrikbaar
- too brightly coloured
20 Clues: bivak • meeting • to climb • aanklacht • to lock up • accidental • schreeuwen • onwrikbaar • lijfstraffen • prikkeldraad • imprisonment • young person • serious crime • spijt, berouw • wet, wetgeving • ernst(harshness) • parij, zending, troep • too brightly coloured • related to scientific methods of solving crimes • the phenomen that a criminal commits new crimes even after being punished
Laya Crossword 2023-10-20
Judicial Branch Crossword Puzzle 2026-05-12
Across
- the branch of government that reviews and interprets laws, and punishes lawbreakers
- The basis that police must have in order to make an arrest, perform a search of a person or property, or obtain a warrant.
- The authority of a court to be the first court to hear a case (also called a trial court)
- a court case between 2 parties that is related to property or money
- The Constitutional protection against unfair governmental actions and laws
- The right of a convicted person to ask a higher court to review his/her case.
Down
- The government’s side in a criminal case.
- the person/company filing a complaint in a civil lawsuit
- A court case in which a person is accused of breaking a criminal law.
- A person accused of a crime in a criminal court case or the person being served in a civil suit.
- Serious crime such as kidnapping or murder (can result in life in prison or death sentence)
- Authorization from court for police to make an arrest
- A less serious crime (can result in 1 year in jail, or $2,500 fine)
- The decision of the judge or jury in a trial
14 Clues: The government’s side in a criminal case. • The decision of the judge or jury in a trial • Authorization from court for police to make an arrest • the person/company filing a complaint in a civil lawsuit • a court case between 2 parties that is related to property or money • A less serious crime (can result in 1 year in jail, or $2,500 fine) • ...
Hole's Vocabulary 2015-10-20
Breaking news 2024 2025 K’s 2024-09-23
U2ABC Vocabulary 2025-11-20
ADJ 1 Chapter1 Jordan 2016-02-09
Across
- A institution to hold pretrial detainees and people convicted of less serious crimes
- A defendants first appearance in court to be to be informed of charges advised of his or hers rights and to have bailed determined
- A person against whom a charge is brought in court
- An intentional act or omission to act neither justified nor excused that is in violation of criminal law and punishable by the state
- Behavoral expectations of a group
- A type of conditional release that is based on good behavior or evidence of some level of rehabilitation
Down
- a verdict of non guilty
- An institution for the confinement of people who have been convicted of serious crimes
- Aperspective of criminal justice that argues that the purpose of the criminal justice system is to ensure fairness under the law
- The territory over which law enforcement agency has authority
- To accuse of wrongdoing through formal accusations
- A sum of money that the arrested person pays to guarantee that he or she will appear at future hearings
12 Clues: a verdict of non guilty • Behavoral expectations of a group • To accuse of wrongdoing through formal accusations • A person against whom a charge is brought in court • The territory over which law enforcement agency has authority • A institution to hold pretrial detainees and people convicted of less serious crimes • ...
ADJ 1 CHAPTER1 BARRERA 2016-02-09
Across
- An institution to hold pretrial detainees and people convicted of less serious crimes
- To accuse of wrongdoing through formal accusations
- A person against whom a charge is brought in court
- An individual charged with carrying out a legal prosecution
- An institution for confinement of people who have been convicted of serious crimes
- Justice Model A perspective of criminal justice that argues that crime is result of the burdens and benefits in society not being equally distributed among its members
Down
- A verdict of not guilty
- The territory over which a law enforcement agency has authority
- A sum of money that the arrested person pays to guarantee that he or she will appear at the future hearings
- Behavioral expectations of a group
- A type of conditional release that is based on good behavior or evidence of some level of rehabilitation
- Control Model A perspective of criminal justice that identifies the repression of crime as the most important function of the criminal justice system
12 Clues: A verdict of not guilty • Behavioral expectations of a group • To accuse of wrongdoing through formal accusations • A person against whom a charge is brought in court • An individual charged with carrying out a legal prosecution • The territory over which a law enforcement agency has authority • ...
ancient rome 2022-11-02
17 Clues: old • clock • plural • control • kingdom • ancient • displayed • guns, knives • lots of people • animal of pray • unpaid servents • a place in italy • no longer allowed • word starts with f • sometimes a criminal • Australians follow this • people who were in the war
ADJ1 Chapter 1 Desiree Mexicano 2016-02-09
Across
- A verdict of not guilty.
- Oral or written statements by the family or friends of the victim that explain the crime's impact on the victim and/or his or her family and the friends.
- An individual charged with carrying out legal prosecution.
- A person against whom a charge is brought in court.
Down
- Behavioral expectations of a group.
- The territory over which a law enforcement agency has authority.
- A sum of money that arrested person pays to guarantee that he or she will appear are future hearings.
- A perspective of criminal justice that identifies the repression of crime as the most important function of the criminal justice system.
- A type of conditional release that is based on good behavior or evidence of some level of rehabilitation.
- An intentional act or omission to act, neither justified not excused, that is in violation of criminal law and punishable by the state.
- An institution for the confinement of people who have been convicted of serious crimes.
- To accuse of wrongdoing through formal accusations.
12 Clues: A verdict of not guilty. • Behavioral expectations of a group. • A person against whom a charge is brought in court. • To accuse of wrongdoing through formal accusations. • An individual charged with carrying out legal prosecution. • The territory over which a law enforcement agency has authority. • ...
ADJ1 Chapter 1 Desiree Mexicano 2016-02-09
Across
- Oral or written statements by the family or friends of the victim that explain the crime's impact on the victim and/or his or her family and the friends.
- An intentional act or omission to act, neither justified not excused, that is in violation of criminal law and punishable by the state.
- An institution for the confinement of people who have been convicted of serious crimes.
- A type of conditional release that is based on good behavior or evidence of some level of rehabilitation.
Down
- The territory over which a law enforcement agency has authority.
- A verdict of not guilty.
- A person against whom a charge is brought in court.
- A perspective of criminal justice that identifies the repression of crime as the most important function of the criminal justice system.
- To accuse of wrongdoing through formal accusations.
- An individual charged with carrying out legal prosecution.
- Behavioral expectations of a group.
- A sum of money that arrested person pays to guarantee that he or she will appear are future hearings.
12 Clues: A verdict of not guilty. • Behavioral expectations of a group. • A person against whom a charge is brought in court. • To accuse of wrongdoing through formal accusations. • An individual charged with carrying out legal prosecution. • The territory over which a law enforcement agency has authority. • ...
ADJ1 chapter1 Sanchez 2016-02-09
Across
- An intentional act or omission to act neither justified nor excused that is in violation of criminal law and punishable by the state.
- A type of conditional release that is based on good behavior or evidence of some level of rehabilitation.
- A person against whom a charge is brought in court.
- The territory over which a law enforcement agency has authority.
Down
- An institution for the confinement of people who have been convicted of serious crimes.
- process model A perspective nod criminal justice that argues that the purpose of the criminal justice system is to ensure fairness under the law.
- An individual charged with carrying out a legal prosecution.
- A sum of money that the arrested person pays to guarantee that he or she will appear at future hearings.
- A verdict of not guilty.
- Behavior expectations of a group.
- An institution to hold pre trail detainees and people convicted of less serious crimes.
- To accuse of wrongdoing through formal accusations.
12 Clues: A verdict of not guilty. • Behavior expectations of a group. • A person against whom a charge is brought in court. • To accuse of wrongdoing through formal accusations. • An individual charged with carrying out a legal prosecution. • The territory over which a law enforcement agency has authority. • ...
Judicial Branch Power Words 2026-05-13
Across
- A group that hears the evidence in a criminal case and decides if there is enough evidence to bring the accused person to trial.
- The decision of a judge or jury.
- the rights guaranteed in the 4th - 8th amendments to the Constitution.
- A person accused of a crime in a criminal court case or the person being served in a civil suit.
- A court case involving disputes between two parties
- A formal charging of someone with a crime, or being brought before the court to answer questions about a crime.
- In Virginia, the most severe class of felony can result in life in prison or a death sentence.
Down
- An authorization by a court for police to make an arrest.
- The government’s side in a criminal case.
- The authority to interpret and administer the law.
- The right of a convicted person to ask a higher court to review his/her case.
- The Constitutional protection against unfair governmental actions and laws
12 Clues: The decision of a judge or jury. • The government’s side in a criminal case. • The authority to interpret and administer the law. • A court case involving disputes between two parties • An authorization by a court for police to make an arrest. • the rights guaranteed in the 4th - 8th amendments to the Constitution. • ...
vocab tic tac toe menu 2021-05-05
15 Clues: quiet • present • criminal • regretful • forerunner • not serious • cant be calm • hard tempered • cant be broke • bitter attack • woman who flirts • aggressive speech • has harmful effect • someone who flatters • showing a lack of care
tobys puzzle 2023-10-18
18 Clues: eggy dip • bald cat • caught out • denzel .... • a greek god • cell disease • a music group • smelly dessert • acidic measure • a manual trade • Malta resident • dog food brand • slumping about • criminal check • sound measurement • microwave in Welsh • descendant of wolves • living Australian pouch
Police Work Vocabulary 2024-11-27
Across
- take statements - ütlusi võtma
- facility - kainestusmaja
- penalty - Mõjutustrahv
- offence – kuritegu
- – protokoll
- procedure - kiirmenetlus
- to calls (for service) - teenindama väljakutseid
- – indikaatorvahend
- Room/Booth – juhtimiskeskus
Down
- - kinni pidama
- be in custody - vahi all olema
- – väärtegu
- Penal Code - Karistusseadustik
- – joobes
- – tunnistaja
- act - menetlustoiming
- evidence - tõendeid koguma
- - küsitlema, üle kuulama
- – süütegu
- be on patrol - patrullima
20 Clues: – joobes • – süütegu • – väärtegu • – protokoll • – tunnistaja • - kinni pidama • offence – kuritegu • – indikaatorvahend • act - menetlustoiming • penalty - Mõjutustrahv • facility - kainestusmaja • - küsitlema, üle kuulama • procedure - kiirmenetlus • be on patrol - patrullima • evidence - tõendeid koguma • Room/Booth – juhtimiskeskus • be in custody - vahi all olema • ...
Wow Me With Words 1 2021-08-13
13 Clues: hazard • picture • puzzled • figured • gone, left • without doubt • quickly; timely • wicked, criminal • tormented, cursed • challenging, hard • motive, provocation • snatched, grabbed, held • conditions, requirements
The Maze Runner Chapters 40-45 2022-03-30
8 Clues: to search thoroughly • extremely nervous; jumpy • with great care or caution • cannot be penetrated or entered • reprimand or stern disapproval of • to stare at wight dislike or anger • communicate between minds without speaking • irritating to the eyes or nose; sharp to the taste or smell
Criminal Justice Process Crossword 2021-12-01
Across
- The release of an offender from detention, subject to a period of good behavior under supervision.
- The formal device by which a person can be accused of a serious crime that is, any offense for which the punishment is death or imprisonment.
- In whatever it does, government must act fairly and in accord with established
- The action of investigating something or someone; a formal or systematic examination or research
- An unlawful killing that doesn't involve malice aforethought-intent to seriously harm or kill or an extreme, reckless disregard for life
- the criminal act of deliberately setting fire to property
- A state-sanctioned practice of killing a person as a punishment for a crime
- Private disputes between persons or organizations
Down
- The amendment that granted citizenship to all persons born or naturalized in the United States—including former enslaved people—and guaranteed all citizens “equal protection of the laws.”
- An action that is considered to be harmful to society as a whole
- The amendment that protects people from unreasonable searches and seizures by the government
- The amendment that guarantees rights of criminal defendants
- The sum of money that the accused may be required to post as a guarantee that he/she/they will appear in court at the proper time.
- A formal examination of evidence before a judge, and typically before a jury, in order to decide guilt in a case of criminal or civil proceedings.
- The amendment that guarantees the right to a grand jury, forbids “double jeopardy,” and protects against self-incrimination
15 Clues: Private disputes between persons or organizations • the criminal act of deliberately setting fire to property • The amendment that guarantees rights of criminal defendants • An action that is considered to be harmful to society as a whole • A state-sanctioned practice of killing a person as a punishment for a crime • ...
Ch. 3 Criminal Law 2023-10-24
Across
- used to determine factual causality
- the encouraging, requesting, or commanding of another person to commit a crime
- one who assists in the commission of a crime but does not commit the actus reus is called an accomplice
- One that makes an action done before the passing of the law criminal and punishes such action.Aggravates a crime, or makes it more serious than it was when committed
- another aspect of due process which refers to a statute defining a crime that is so unclear that a reasonable person of at least average intelligence could not determine what the law purports to command or prohibit
- "Body of crime"
Down
- prohibited by the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
- The Model Penal Code (M P C) defines attempt as a specific intent crime, the defendant must have the commission of a specific crime as a purpose.
- Attendant circumstances refer to the “facts surrounding an event” and include such things as time and place.
- holds that behavior cannot be criminal if no law exists that both defines it as illegal and prescribes a punishment for it.
- the need for some identifiable harm as an actual or potential consequence of culpable activity is often cited as a general feature of crime
- a relationship between mens rea, act, and
- a type of criminal law violation in which parties to the crime willfully participate and in which the element of harm seems remote
- a legislative act punishing a person or a select group of people without the benefit of a judicial trial
- require at least two individuals, so at least two must be convicted of the crime.
15 Clues: "Body of crime" • used to determine factual causality • a relationship between mens rea, act, and • prohibited by the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. • the encouraging, requesting, or commanding of another person to commit a crime • require at least two individuals, so at least two must be convicted of the crime. • ...
Criminal and Civil Concepts 2024-09-06
Across
- the harm would not have occurred if the defendant had not acted in the way they did
- laws that aim to ensure that a person's reputation is not harmed because of false statements that are made about them
- a person who commits an offence and who has carried out an actus reus (two words)
- laws that aim to ensure that people who owe a duty of care to each other do not breach that duty
- the defendant failed to observe a law or obligation imposed on them
- the type of harm suffered by a person
Down
- a guarantee by the state to it's citizens that if they're accused of committing a crime they will be treated as not guilty until the charge has been proved beyond reasonable doubt (three words)
- less serious offences requiring the accused to be tried before a Magistrate without a Jury
- an area of law that defines the rights and responsibilities of individuals, groups and organisations in society and regulates private disputes (two words)
- serious offences requiring the accused to be tried before a Judge and a Jury in a higher court
- the person(s) or entity that has been accused of committing a wrongful act
- the responsibility to prove the case (three words)
- a person who knowingly assists another person who has committed a serious indictable offence to avoid being arrested, prosecuted, convicted or punished
- the person(s) who has alleged that wrongdoing has been done to them
- an act or omission associated with injurious, threatening or immoral conduct that is considered detrimental to the individual or group affected, and incurs some punishment of the guilty by the state
15 Clues: the type of harm suffered by a person • the responsibility to prove the case (three words) • the person(s) who has alleged that wrongdoing has been done to them • the defendant failed to observe a law or obligation imposed on them • the person(s) or entity that has been accused of committing a wrongful act • ...
civil and criminal law 2024-09-06
Across
- – A group of people selected to give a verdict in a legal case based on evidence.
- – Applying to a higher court to review a lower court’s decision.
- – A court dealing with serious criminal cases, but not the most serious.
- – Failing to take reasonable care, leading to harm.
- – The person who must defend themselves in a legal case.
- – Someone who gives evidence in a court.
- – Serious offences that require a trial by jury.
- – The decision made by a jury or judge.
Down
- – The official power to make legal decisions and judgments.
- – A type of legal proceeding for minor offences.
- The legal party responsible for proving someone committed a crime.
- – The highest court in Australia, making decisions that affect the whole country.
- – Temporary release of an accused person while awaiting trial, usually with conditions.
- – The person charged with a crime
- – Harm or damage suffered by a person.
15 Clues: – The person charged with a crime • – Harm or damage suffered by a person. • – The decision made by a jury or judge. • – Someone who gives evidence in a court. • – A type of legal proceeding for minor offences. • – Serious offences that require a trial by jury. • – Failing to take reasonable care, leading to harm. • ...
Criminal Justice JH-4 2023-05-03
Across
- process during which an accused person appears before a court to enter a plea of guilty or not guilty
- the reason for arrest based on the knowledge of crime and the available evidence
- crimes in which there is no victim whose rights are invaded by another person
- serious crime such as homicide and kidnapping
- crimes committed by people in the course of their work
- the system of police courts and corrections used to bring criminals to justice
Down
- an agreement between the prosecutor and the defense in which an accused person pleads guilty to a reduced charge
- is a period of time during which a person guilty of an offense does not go to prison but instead must follow certain rules and report to a probation officer
- juveniles who break the law
- to find a defendant not guilty
- any act that breaks the law and for which a punishment has been established
- less serious crime such as traffic violations or disorderly conduct
- an authorization by court to make an arrest
- in most states are a person under the age of 18
- a person who commits any type of crime
15 Clues: juveniles who break the law • to find a defendant not guilty • a person who commits any type of crime • an authorization by court to make an arrest • serious crime such as homicide and kidnapping • in most states are a person under the age of 18 • crimes committed by people in the course of their work • ...
What is Criminal Justice 2025-08-05
Across
- A part or element of a larger whole
- A process of asking someone a lot of questions for a long time in order to get information
- Keep (something) from happening or arising.
- Showing a response to something
- A meeting of people face to face, to gather information
- Seize (someone) by legal authority and take into custody
- an established or official way of doing something
Down
- The action or process of observing something or someone carefully or in order to gain information
- Required or expected to justify actions or decisions; responsible.
- A person, policy, or action) creating or controlling a situation by causing something to happen rather than responding to it after it has happened.
- The infliction or imposition of a penalty as retribution for an offense.
- carry out a systematic or formal inquiry to discover and examine the facts to establish the truth
- the system of rules which a particular country or community recognizes as regulating the actions of its members and which it may enforce by the imposition of penalties.
- Just behavior or treatment
- The protective care or guardianship of someone or something
15 Clues: Just behavior or treatment • Showing a response to something • A part or element of a larger whole • Keep (something) from happening or arising. • an established or official way of doing something • A meeting of people face to face, to gather information • Seize (someone) by legal authority and take into custody • ...
Criminal Procedure Short Story 2025-11-10
Across
- Items stolen from the store
- Police needed this before searching Jake’s house
- Teenager suspected of the crime
- Place where police found the laptops
- Jake was also placed on one year of _______
- Type of store that was broken into
- Person who represents a defendant in court
- The right to remain _______
- Rights read to Jake before questioning
Down
- Criminal _______ ensures fair treatment in the justice system
- Legal document allowing police to search a home
- Deal between the defendant and prosecutor
- Officer who investigated the break-in
- First court appearance where charges are read
- Jake was sentenced to do community _______
15 Clues: Items stolen from the store • The right to remain _______ • Teenager suspected of the crime • Type of store that was broken into • Place where police found the laptops • Officer who investigated the break-in • Rights read to Jake before questioning • Deal between the defendant and prosecutor • Jake was sentenced to do community _______ • ...
Criminal Law Final Crossword 2026-01-07
Across
- lllllllllllllll
- each part of the definition of the crime
- llllllllll
- helps commit the crime
- doing it on purpose, not by accident
- main actor in a crime (not his helpers)
- crime punishable by more than a year in jail
Down
- llllllllllll
- trying to hire someone to commit a crime
- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
- ffffffffffffffffff
- fffffffffffffffff
- reason you commit a crime
- crime punishable by more than a year
- guilty even if you didn't try to break a law
15 Clues: llllllllll • llllllllllll • lllllllllllllll • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • fffffffffffffffff • ffffffffffffffffff • helps commit the crime • reason you commit a crime • crime punishable by more than a year • doing it on purpose, not by accident • main actor in a crime (not his helpers) • each part of the definition of the crime • trying to hire someone to commit a crime • ...
Criminal Law and Procedure 2026-05-16
Across
- the legal side that tries to prove the accused is guilty
- official document authorizing police to arrest someone
- formal courtroom process to examine evidence and decide a case
- offering money of gifts to influence someone's actions
- person who is responsible for a crime
- official decision of a court of law or a judge
Down
- crime of forcing another person to have sexual intercourse without their consent
- public officer appointed to decide cases in a court
- crime of telling a lie in court after taking an oath to tell the truth
- person harmed, injured, or killed as a result of a crime
- legal
- act of stealing someone else's property
- money paid to release an accused person from custody until their trial
- person officially charged with a crime or on trail
- early release of a prisoner based on good behavior
15 Clues: legal • person who is responsible for a crime • act of stealing someone else's property • official decision of a court of law or a judge • person officially charged with a crime or on trail • early release of a prisoner based on good behavior • public officer appointed to decide cases in a court • official document authorizing police to arrest someone • ...
Chapter 1 Crossword 2024-01-08
Across
- Circumstances that would tend to lesson the severity of the sentence
- A crime control strategy whereby an offender will be sentenced to a lengthy term in prison
- A specific, fixed period sentence ordered by a court
- Explains how a society creates laws as a result of common interests and values
- A model of the criminal justice process whereby a fourtiered hierarchy exists
- Early release from prison
- the bringing of charges against an individual
- Authority to make decisions in enforcing the law based on ones observations and judgement rather than the letter of the law
Down
- Explains how powerful groups create laws to protect their values and interests in diverse societies
- A scheme whereby one is sentenced for a flexible time period so as to be released when rehabilitation is presented
- Elements of a crime that enhance its seriousness
- A model by Packer that advocates defendants presumption of innocence, protection of suspects rights, and limitations placed on police powers to avoid convicting innocent persons
- The legal resolution of a dispute by judge or jury
- The movement of defendants and cases through the criminal justice process
- The legal finding by jury or judge, or through a guilty plea, that the criminal defendant is guilty
- A set of rules or values that spell out appropriate human conduct
- A penalty or punishment
- The taking into custody or detaining of one who is suspected of committing a crime
- A court or jury's judgement or verdict of not guilty of the offenses charged
19 Clues: A penalty or punishment • Early release from prison • the bringing of charges against an individual • Elements of a crime that enhance its seriousness • The legal resolution of a dispute by judge or jury • A specific, fixed period sentence ordered by a court • A set of rules or values that spell out appropriate human conduct • ...
Module 4 Keys 2024-02-03
Across
- can affect an officer’s performance
- Police _________ is The abuse of police authority for personal or organizational gain
- facilitate sharing of information between agencies by bringing together federal and local law enforcement to focus on specific threats
- Amendment guaranteeing the right to a lawyer
- Rule that Holds that evidence illegally seized by the police cannot be used in a trial
- The act of taking someone into physical custody by authority o flaw to charge that person with a crime, delinquent act, or status offense
- ___________ intelligence is Information compiled, analyzed, and/or disseminated in an effort to anticipate, prevent, or monitor criminal activity
- ________abuse cannot be used during interrogation to obtain a confession or elicit information from a suspect
- Amendment Guaranteeing the right to a jury trial
Down
- __________ force is Using more force than is required in the circumstances
- a _________ weapon is A biological agent used to threaten human life
- Amendment Guaranteeing The right against arrest without probable cause
- Amendment guaranteeing The right against unreasonable searches and seizures
- _________ profiling is Any police-initiated action that relies on the race, ethnicity, or national origin rather than the behavior of an individual to determine if they are engaged in criminal activity
- a natural component of police work
- Amendment guaranteeing The right against cruel and unusual punishments
16 Clues: a natural component of police work • can affect an officer’s performance • Amendment guaranteeing the right to a lawyer • Amendment Guaranteeing the right to a jury trial • a _________ weapon is A biological agent used to threaten human life • Amendment Guaranteeing The right against arrest without probable cause • ...
Crossword 3 2025-01-29
Across
- Criminal cultures impart definitions in favor of ____ the law
- Akers argued that criminal behavior was learned through ____ conditioning
- According to the code of the street, “____” families promote the use of violence for resolving conflicts
- Increases the likelihood that a certain behavior will continue
- A ____ theory of crime seeks to explain all crime committed by all groups of people, everywhere
Down
- Increases the likelihood that a certain behavior will stop
- A violent crime committed as a result of a sudden, strong impulse
- The essence of the code of the street: the willingness to use ____ as a response to any slight, real or perceived
- The name of the parrot in the video we watched
- Sutherland argued that criminal behavior was learned through social ____
- A policy implication of social learning theories: ____ initiatives to keep youth out of trouble (don’t include the hyphen)
- The founder of differential association theory: Edwin ____
- According to the code of the street, “____” families promote conformity to law and the value of legitimate work
- Ronald Akers studied under a ____ theorist. These theorists argue that Crime is a result of unequal distribution of wealth and power in society.
14 Clues: The name of the parrot in the video we watched • Increases the likelihood that a certain behavior will stop • The founder of differential association theory: Edwin ____ • Criminal cultures impart definitions in favor of ____ the law • Increases the likelihood that a certain behavior will continue • A violent crime committed as a result of a sudden, strong impulse • ...
Kern County Departments 2025-02-20
Across
- Delivers excellent care to support hope, healing, recovery, and well-being of the community.
- Provides legal counsel and representation to criminal defendents who are unable to pay for legal assistance.
- Promotes safe and efficient commercial and general aviation.
- Provides facilities to the community, such as fishing lakes, buildings for community events, campgrounds, a soccer park, and museums.
- Protects life and property by providing effective public education, fire prevention, and emergency services.
- Provides professional and compassionate services to people and pets.
- Prosecutes all criminal acts that occur in violation of state laws and county ordinances.
- Builds community and cultivates opportunities for residents by connecting people, ideas, information, and technology.
Down
- Responsible for the planning, design, construction, maintenance, and operation of roads, bridges, traffic signals, etc.
- Partners with children, individuals, families, and the community to provide customer-centered services.
- Reduces incidence and impact of criminal behavior of juveniles and adults through accountablity and opportunity.
- Protects and promotes the health and safety of the community.
- Supports families so that all children receive the financial and medical resources necessary for their well-being.
- Enhances the safety, security, and quality of life for residents and visitors through public safety services, such as law enforcement.
14 Clues: Promotes safe and efficient commercial and general aviation. • Protects and promotes the health and safety of the community. • Provides professional and compassionate services to people and pets. • Prosecutes all criminal acts that occur in violation of state laws and county ordinances. • ...
FREE FIRE GARENA 2021-06-24
19 Clues: Poker • Roses • Hearts • Criminal • Snake Gun • Runs Fast • Sports Car • Sports Car • Over Power • Camouflage • Best Sniper • Best Shot Gun • Hritik Roshan • Drop the Beat • Cristiano Ronaldo • Laugh Out Loud Emote • The pirate flag emote • Rarest Gun Skin in FFG • The King of the Thrown with guns
C words 2018-09-18
18 Clues: two • wax • frog • not open • outdoors • not dirty • first page • not steady • not stormy • for coffee • for birthday • not really cold • place for study • where to buy food • for keeping things • another for criminal • everybody's favourite bird • do this when using computer
Great Expectations Vocabulary I 2024-03-04
18 Clues: wise • curses • to curse • generous • a speech • friendly • criminal • to hint at • abnormality • to look up to • unpredictable • lacking morals • to praise highly • a soothing action • stubbornly disobedient • to delay/procrastinate • a trick for hiding something • to talk to someone who isn't there
Housemaid 2025-05-13
Across
- Settings atmosphere
- Millie’s safety
- Millie’s employers last name
- Millie’s job
- Millie’s feeling towards nina
- Ending nature
- Andrew’s Profession
- Nina’s behavior
- Nina’s sanity
- Millie’s feeling
- Locked rooms feeling
- Millie’s past
Down
- Millie’s alias
- Houses feelings
- Andrew’s charm
- Millie’s motive
- Nina’s emotional state
- Millie’s main trait
18 Clues: Millie’s job • Ending nature • Nina’s sanity • Millie’s past • Millie’s alias • Andrew’s charm • Millie’s safety • Houses feelings • Millie’s motive • Nina’s behavior • Millie’s feeling • Settings atmosphere • Andrew’s Profession • Millie’s main trait • Locked rooms feeling • Nina’s emotional state • Millie’s employers last name • Millie’s feeling towards nina
Drug project 2020-10-14
Across
- a type of depressant
- A kids first drug that are found in homes
- All my friends do this
- a type of narcotic
- a type of hallucunogens
- Being taken for the purpose of getting high
- A type of drug that are used to relive pain
- Drugs that are traded
- A drug that slows down the body
- use a drug as prescribed
- A drug used incorrectly
Down
- Alcohol affects this body part
- plays tricks with your mind
- 10.3 million people died because of this
- Cigarettes and Marijuana
- A substance other than food
- It affects kids minds if they do this
- 130+ people die because of this narcotic
- a type of depressant
- A drug that speeds up the body
20 Clues: a type of narcotic • a type of depressant • a type of depressant • Drugs that are traded • All my friends do this • a type of hallucunogens • A drug used incorrectly • Cigarettes and Marijuana • use a drug as prescribed • plays tricks with your mind • A substance other than food • Alcohol affects this body part • A drug that speeds up the body • A drug that slows down the body • ...
Crime 2014-12-03
Across
- A reason for doing something
- When the Police look into a crime to find out the truth
- Something that helps you to prove a crime
- Person who might be the criminal
Down
- The Person who is killed
- A crime when somebody kills another Person
- Instrument used to kill somebody
- Aperson who has seen something important
- Person trying to find the criminal
- A Person who has seen something important
10 Clues: The Person who is killed • A reason for doing something • Instrument used to kill somebody • Person who might be the criminal • Person trying to find the criminal • Aperson who has seen something important • A Person who has seen something important • Something that helps you to prove a crime • A crime when somebody kills another Person • ...
CRIME 2014-12-04
Across
- A case that is like a puzzle and difficult to solve
- Person trying to find the criminal
- Person who might be the criminal
- A person who seen something important
- When the Police look into a crime to find out solve
- A reason for doing something
Down
- Instument used to kill somebody
- The person who killed
- Something that helps you to prove a crime
- A crime when somebody kills another person
10 Clues: The person who killed • A reason for doing something • Instument used to kill somebody • Person who might be the criminal • Person trying to find the criminal • A person who seen something important • Something that helps you to prove a crime • A crime when somebody kills another person • A case that is like a puzzle and difficult to solve • ...
Legislative, executive and judicial branches 2021-10-14
Across
- the supreme law of the United States
- officially accusing an elected official of a crime
- to forgive someone of their crimes
- what branch interprets the laws
- what branch enforces the laws
Down
- what branch makes the laws
- when the president refuses a bill
- reduce the sentence of a convicted criminal
- delay the sentencing of a convicted criminal
- a person who is elected to be in the senate
10 Clues: what branch makes the laws • what branch enforces the laws • what branch interprets the laws • when the president refuses a bill • to forgive someone of their crimes • the supreme law of the United States • reduce the sentence of a convicted criminal • a person who is elected to be in the senate • delay the sentencing of a convicted criminal • ...
Phase Two Potpourri 2024-07-25
Across
- Well-being check
- The first message code used when entering a stolen article into CJIS
- Click here to create an AR number
- What is said over the radio when describing a party as intoxicated
- Certified copy of a vehicle suspension or revocation
- Certified copy of a license suspension or revocation
- The afterhours court worker who is called when someone has been arrested
- RP
Down
- This is said over the radio when an officer is responding to a sexual assault related call
- Massachusetts warrants
- When there are multiple calls at once, this line is first priority
- Massachusetts criminal record
- National criminal record
- Locate a Massachusetts warrant in CJIS
- The system used to communicate with the entire campus in an emergency
15 Clues: RP • Well-being check • Massachusetts warrants • National criminal record • Massachusetts criminal record • Click here to create an AR number • Locate a Massachusetts warrant in CJIS • Certified copy of a vehicle suspension or revocation • Certified copy of a license suspension or revocation • When there are multiple calls at once, this line is first priority • ...
Detective Crossword Puzzle 2024-01-09
Across
- A person who saw a crime occur
- A person under investigation for their possible involvement in a crime
- A criminal's partner in crime
- A written order for the arrest of a suspected criminal
- The killing of one person by another person
- Another term for a detective
- Taking someone into custody
- The study and examination of evidence in order to solve crimes
Down
- The act of searching and identifying a criminal
- The deliberate act of setting something on fire
- The act of deceiving someone
- A piece of evidence that helps solve a crime
- An illegal action
- The act of taking something that does not belong to you
- The person who provides information to the police
15 Clues: An illegal action • Taking someone into custody • The act of deceiving someone • Another term for a detective • A criminal's partner in crime • A person who saw a crime occur • The killing of one person by another person • A piece of evidence that helps solve a crime • The act of searching and identifying a criminal • The deliberate act of setting something on fire • ...
Unit 5 Lesson 2 2026-04-13
Across
- Laws passed by legislative bodies
- Process of deciding guilt or innocence
- Selected to listen to facts and determine guilt
- Group of laws referring to disputes between people
- Final opportunity for attorneys to address jury
- Laws governing government agencies
- The number of justices that serve on the supreme court
- a formal protest raised by an attorney or party during a legal proceeding
Down
- Ancient Roman legal system
- Ancient Babylonian legal code
- Medieval legal code used throughout the Middle Ages
- the power of a higher court to review, uphold, or overturn decisions made by lower courts or administrative agencies.
- Law based on the Constitution
- Law derived from custom and judicial precedent
- Group of laws that define criminal acts
15 Clues: Ancient Roman legal system • Ancient Babylonian legal code • Law based on the Constitution • Laws passed by legislative bodies • Laws governing government agencies • Process of deciding guilt or innocence • Group of laws that define criminal acts • Law derived from custom and judicial precedent • Selected to listen to facts and determine guilt • ...
Internet 2022-04-13
Across
- a device that mostly little kids have
- an animal that eat baboon
- a device mostly adults use and it has a keyboard to type
- camera logo app
- work the school gives you to take home
- a website you use to look up something
- to hold papers in
Down
- app many adults use
- ghost logo app
- something kids receive in their minds after going to school
- most popular app
- a place kids go to learn
- to write important stuff down
- bird logo app
- something you use to carry stuff
- a store with many stores inside
- something on the internet you use to search up stuff
17 Clues: bird logo app • ghost logo app • camera logo app • most popular app • to hold papers in • app many adults use • a place kids go to learn • an animal that eat baboon • to write important stuff down • a store with many stores inside • something you use to carry stuff • a device that mostly little kids have • work the school gives you to take home • a website you use to look up something • ...
Judicial Study Crossword 2025-03-14
Across
- the branch of government that reviews or interprets the laws
- the authority of a court to be the first court to hear a case
- a court case in which a person is accused of breaking a criminal law
- a person accused of a crime in a criminal court case or the person being served in a civil suit
- a court case involving disputes between two parties individuals businesses
- the government’s side in a criminal case
Down
- the power of the U.S. Supreme Court to determine if law or presidential action follows the Constitution
- the authority to interpret and administer the law
- the Constitutional protection against unfair governmental actions and laws
- the person or company filing the complaint in a civil lawsuit
10 Clues: the government’s side in a criminal case • the authority to interpret and administer the law • the branch of government that reviews or interprets the laws • the authority of a court to be the first court to hear a case • the person or company filing the complaint in a civil lawsuit • a court case in which a person is accused of breaking a criminal law • ...
Legal 2023-12-07
Across
- A set of rules that are created and enforced
- A body of individuals sworn to give a decision on some matter submitted to them
- The punishment for a crime ordered by a trial court after conviction
- A person charged with committing a criminal offence or offences
- Not guilty
Down
- Allows a prisoner to serve part of their sentence of imprisonment in the community
- The act or process of holding a trial against a person who is accused of a crime to see if that person is guilty
- A public officer appointed to decide cases in a law court
- An act or behaviour prohibited by criminal law and therefore punishable by law
- To be legally responsible for a criminal offence
10 Clues: Not guilty • A set of rules that are created and enforced • To be legally responsible for a criminal offence • A public officer appointed to decide cases in a law court • A person charged with committing a criminal offence or offences • The punishment for a crime ordered by a trial court after conviction • ...
Legal Vocabulary 2022-02-09
Across
- The legal system that originated in England and is now in use in the United States, which relies on the articulation of legal principles in a historical succession of judicial decisions.
- The group of persons selected to hear the evidence in a trial and render a verdict on matters of fact.
- An invalid trial, caused by fundamental error. When a mistrial is declared, the trial must start again with the selection of a new jury.
- A person or business that files a formal complaint with the court.
- An official of the Judicial branch with authority to decide lawsuits brought before courts. Used generically, the term judge may also refer to all judicial officers, including Supreme Court justices.
- Evidence presented by a witness who did not see or hear the incident in question but heard about it from someone else. With some exceptions, generally this is not admissible as evidence at trial
- A serious crime, usually punishable by at least one year in prison.
- The decision of a trial jury or a judge that determines the guilt or innocence of a criminal defendant, or that determines the final outcome of a civil case.
- The legal authority of a court to hear and decide a certain type of case. It also is used as a synonym for venue, meaning the geographic area over which the court has territorial jurisdiction to decide cases.
- A court order preventing one or more named parties from taking some action. A preliminary injunction often is issued to allow fact-finding, so a judge can determine whether a permanent injunction is justified.
- To separate. Sometimes juries are separated from outside influences during their deliberations.
- A body of 16-23 citizens who listen to evidence of criminal allegations, which is presented by the prosecutors, and determine whether there is probable cause to believe an individual committed an offense.
- Information presented in testimony or in documents that is used to persuade the fact finder (judge or jury) to decide the case in favor of one side or the other.
- A written statement that begins a civil lawsuit, in which the plaintiff details the claims against the defendant.
- A person called upon by either side in a lawsuit to give testimony before the court or jury.
- A proceeding in which a criminal defendant is brought into court, told of the charges in an indictment or information, and asked to plead guilty or not guilty.
- Jury selection process of questioning prospective jurors, to ascertain their qualifications and determine any basis for challenge.
- In criminal law, the constitutional guarantee that a defendant will receive a fair and impartial trial. In civil law, the legal rights of someone who confronts an adverse action threatening liberty or property.
- An opportunity for lawyers to summarize their position before the court and also to answer the judges' questions.
- The geographic area in which a court has jurisdiction.
- A case, controversy, or lawsuit.
- Instead of sending an individual to prison, the court releases the person to the community and orders him or her to complete a period of supervision and to abide by certain conditions.
- Court authorization, most often for law enforcement officers, to conduct a search or make an arrest.
- The duty to prove disputed facts.
- A judgment of guilt against a criminal defendant.
Down
- Latin, meaning "you have the body." A writ (a judicial order) forcing law enforcement authorities to produce a prisoner they are holding, and to justify the prisoner's continued confinement.
- Evidence indicating that a defendant did not commit the crime.
- A written or printed statement made under oath.
- Evidence indicating that a defendant did commit the crime.
- Evidence presented orally by witnesses during trials or before grand juries.
- A crime punishable by death.
- A request by a litigant to a judge for a decision on an issue relating to the case.
- A judge's directions to the jury before it begins deliberations regarding the factual questions it must answer and the legal rules that it must apply.
- The release of a prison inmate after the inmate has completed part of his or her sentence.
- A request made after a trial by a party that has lost on one or more issues that a higher court review the decision to determine if it was correct.
- The time within which a lawsuit must be filed or a criminal prosecution begun.
- Legal advice; a term also used to refer to the lawyers in a case.
- In a criminal case, the defendant's statement pleading "guilty" or "not guilty" in answer to the charges.
- Also known as a trial jury; a group of citizens who hear the evidence presented by both sides at trial and determine the facts in dispute.
- An offense punishable by one year of imprisonment or less.
- Attorney who tries a criminal case on behalf of the government
- The formal charge issued by a grand jury stating that there is enough evidence that the defendant committed the crime to justify having a trial; it is used primarily for felonies.
- The release, prior to trial, of a person accused of a crime, under specified conditions designed to assure that person's appearance in court when required.
- The punishment ordered by a court for a defendant convicted of a crime.
- To charge someone with a crime.
- A command, issued under a court's authority, to a witness to appear and give testimony.
- A court decision in an earlier case with facts and legal issues similar to a dispute currently before a court.
- An oral statement made before an officer authorized by law to administer oaths. Such statements are often taken to examine potential witnesses, to obtain discovery, or to be used later in trial.
- A jury verdict that a criminal defendant is not guilty, or the finding of a judge that the evidence is insufficient to support a conviction.
- In a civil case, the person or organization against whom the plaintiff brings suit; in a criminal case, the person accused of the crime.
50 Clues: A crime punishable by death. • To charge someone with a crime. • A case, controversy, or lawsuit. • The duty to prove disputed facts. • A written or printed statement made under oath. • A judgment of guilt against a criminal defendant. • The geographic area in which a court has jurisdiction. • Evidence indicating that a defendant did commit the crime. • ...
CREA Crossword 2023-10-30
Across
- Facilitators teach this kind of reading
- Our library contains more than 10,000 Spanish language ____
- Members of the coolest circle anywhere are called this
- We believe in the power of ___________
- We have three at CREA
- Our Mission is to Elevate Nicaraguans and their ___
- We like them Wide Open
Down
- We value this kind of sensitivity
- This value is all about maintaining at a certain level
- The program serving adolescents is called Youth ____
- Services provided in Las Salinas, Ojochal, and Asentimento are all _____
- Through literacy and _____
- This is what we call our teachers
13 Clues: We have three at CREA • We like them Wide Open • Through literacy and _____ • We value this kind of sensitivity • This is what we call our teachers • We believe in the power of ___________ • Facilitators teach this kind of reading • Our Mission is to Elevate Nicaraguans and their ___ • The program serving adolescents is called Youth ____ • ...
Jesus calms the Storm 2024-08-04
Across
- God is in ______ no matter the storm size
- - Sea of ____ was where the storm occurred.
- Mark 9:24 help me overcome my____
- The Christain puts his ____ in Jesus in a crisis
- teach us about the ______ of God
- Jesus taught using this
- of God guards your hearts and minds in Christ Jesus
Down
- The storms of life hits bad and the ___
- making a request
- Seek firsts the Kingdom of God and his ___
- Jesus went into this because of the crowd
- - JesuS had both human and _______ nature
- Communication with God
13 Clues: making a request • Communication with God • Jesus taught using this • teach us about the ______ of God • Mark 9:24 help me overcome my____ • The storms of life hits bad and the ___ • God is in ______ no matter the storm size • Jesus went into this because of the crowd • - JesuS had both human and _______ nature • Seek firsts the Kingdom of God and his ___ • ...
Theravada Buddhism 2026-01-27
Across
- father of Siddharta
- The belief that there is no permanent, unchanging soul.
- Life’s stress, pain, dissatisfaction, or frustration.
- short poems to long prose narratives about siddharta's previous lives
- son of Siddharta
- Personified evil forces that torment the minds of humankind.
Down
- The name______ means' he who achieves his name"
- The part of the Buddhist scriptures that explains how the mind works.
- The highest goal in Buddhism.
- also Siddharta's cousin
- The law of cause and effect.
- Speaking truthfully and kindly.
- The cycle of birth, death, and rebirth.
13 Clues: son of Siddharta • father of Siddharta • also Siddharta's cousin • The law of cause and effect. • The highest goal in Buddhism. • Speaking truthfully and kindly. • The cycle of birth, death, and rebirth. • The name______ means' he who achieves his name" • Life’s stress, pain, dissatisfaction, or frustration. • The belief that there is no permanent, unchanging soul. • ...
Crossword 3 2025-01-31
Across
- Sutherland argued that criminal behavior was learned through social ____
- The essence of the code of the street: the willingness to use ____ as a response to any slight, real or perceived
- ____ ____ therapy helps people change their attitudes and thoughts.
- Differential association theory is a ____-level perspective because it examines differences in offending between individuals.
- The name of the parrot in the video we watched
- According to the code of the street, “____” families promote conformity to law and the value of legitimate work
Down
- A violent crime committed as a result of a sudden, strong impulse
- Criminal cultures impart definitions in favor of ____ the law
- According to the code of the street, “____” families promote the use of violence for resolving conflicts
- This occurs when men from "decent" families adopt the street code to protect themselves from victimization (don't include the hyphen)
- Cultural deviance theories focused specifically on crimes committed in the ____.
- Increases the likelihood that a certain behavior will stop
- Increases the likelihood that a certain behavior will continue
- A ____ theory of crime seeks to explain all crime committed by all groups of people, everywhere
- Ronald Akers studied under a ____ theorist. These theorists argue that crime is a result of unequal distribution of wealth and power in society.
- A policy implication of social learning theories: ____ initiatives to keep youth out of trouble (don’t include the hyphen)
- Akers argued that criminal behavior was learned through ____ conditioning
- The founder of differential association theory: Edwin ____
18 Clues: The name of the parrot in the video we watched • Increases the likelihood that a certain behavior will stop • The founder of differential association theory: Edwin ____ • Criminal cultures impart definitions in favor of ____ the law • Increases the likelihood that a certain behavior will continue • A violent crime committed as a result of a sudden, strong impulse • ...
ENA5 Text 3 Anni ja Saabriin 2023-12-12
Society 2024-11-06
kpl 3 crossword 2024-12-10
Law & Crimonology Crossword 2012-06-25
Across
- an excuse/plea that a person was
- to _____/do a crime.
- money someone pays for breaking the law
- the scientific study of crime, criminal behaviour, law enforcement
- not responsible for the crime
- else at the time a crime was committed
- to be found not guilty
- against the law
- "_____ dead or alive."
Down
- someone who steals
- innocent until proven ____.
- to give evidence under oath as a witness in court
- in a criminal case, a finding that the defendant is guilty
- a lawyer who represents clients in the higher courts of law
- lawyer who does not appear in court
- person who a crime is done to
- to see something happen
- the place where a crime happened
- a place where legal proceedings occur
- to say/claim someone has done something morally wrong or illegal
- taken into police custody
- a rule, usually made by a government, that tells you what you can or cannot do
22 Clues: against the law • someone who steals • to _____/do a crime. • to be found not guilty • "_____ dead or alive." • to see something happen • taken into police custody • innocent until proven ____. • person who a crime is done to • not responsible for the crime • an excuse/plea that a person was • the place where a crime happened • lawyer who does not appear in court • ...
Crime Fiction 2012-09-17
Across
- Sherlock Holmes' author.
- A slang term for the genre of crime fiction.
- The most commonly used crime in crime fiction.
- A kind of detective.
- The person murdered.
- Something a criminal might leave behind.
- Another name for a detective.
- A typical setting used in crime fiction.
- Device used on the murder victim.
- The people who are considered possible crime-commiters.
- A famous female crime author.
- Sherlock Holmes' friend and assistant.
- A french word, meaning the wrapping of loose ends of a plot.
Down
- A sub-genre of detective fiction, in which the detective often faces perilous situations.
- The process, usually undertaken by the detective, to discover the identity of the criminal.
- Reasons for commiting a crime.
- The investigator in An Inspector Calls.
- British spelling for another word for prison.
- False, misleading clues.
- The things a detective needs to help solve the case.
- Someone who saw the crime.
- The letters PI stand for...
22 Clues: A kind of detective. • The person murdered. • Sherlock Holmes' author. • False, misleading clues. • Someone who saw the crime. • The letters PI stand for... • Another name for a detective. • A famous female crime author. • Reasons for commiting a crime. • Device used on the murder victim. • Sherlock Holmes' friend and assistant. • The investigator in An Inspector Calls. • ...
