criminal minds Crossword Puzzles
12 Angry Men 2025-06-05
Across
- The decision reached by a jury.
- A claim or piece of evidence that shows someone was elsewhere.
- The final verdict reached by the jurors.
- The person accused of the crime.
- Preconceived opinion not based on reason or experience.
- A major element in the jury room discussions.
- Information used to support or refute a claim.
- The accused’s initial presumed status by most jurors.
- What Juror Eight uses to change minds.
- A person who claims to have seen the crime.
- Fair and unbiased.
- jury A jury that cannot come to a unanimous decision.
- The ideal goal of the legal process.
- Setting where the murder took place.
- Discussion and debate among jurors.
- The murder weapon in the case.
Down
- Statement given by a witness under oath.
- Specific type of weapon introduced as evidence.
- The legal status until proven guilty.
- Prejudice that affects impartial judgment.
- Required jury agreement for a verdict.
- Unwillingness to accept different views or people.
- Legal judgment that a person is not guilty.
- The protagonist who stands alone at first.
- The jury leader who facilitates the discussion.
- To speak under oath in a courtroom.
- The type of doubt needed to acquit in a criminal trial.
- Member of a group who decides a verdict.
- A central theme of the play.
- Someone who gives a first-hand account in court.
30 Clues: Fair and unbiased. • A central theme of the play. • The murder weapon in the case. • The decision reached by a jury. • The person accused of the crime. • To speak under oath in a courtroom. • Discussion and debate among jurors. • The ideal goal of the legal process. • Setting where the murder took place. • The legal status until proven guilty. • ...
Hiperconectados U3L1 2025-02-27
Across
- ¡Esperen! ¡Quiero _____ en la foto!(A)
- Apple salió con el iPhone en 2007 y desde ___, han vendido muchos.(E)
- Tengo la ____ de conocer a mi YouTuber favorita.(B)
- No ofendas a la gente. Necesitas _____ los comentarios. (A)
- Tengo que ____ mi tarea en Canvas si dice "file upload".(D)
- Profe Pier suele ____ del uso el iPad sin permiso.(C)
- ABC es un ___ de televisión. (A)
- Me gusta _____ una película para verlo en el avión cuando viajo.(D)
- A mi mamá le gusta mucho _____ una selfi y publicarla en Facebook.(A)
- Cuidado. Las personas malas pueden ___ ser otra persona en internet.(A)
- Mis amigos están en la foto. Voy a ____los.(A)
Down
- Me gusta la música de este grupo. Voy a ____lo en Insta.(A)
- Hay que _____ a compartir la información personal en internet.(A)
- Yo escucho la música ____ hago mi tarea. (E)
- A mi familia nos gusta ____ la serie Criminal Minds.(D)
- Si me hago famoso TikTok, va a hacerme ____.(C)
- El video es muy largo. Voy a _____lo. (A)
- No uso TikTok mucho. No me va a _____ si no se puede usarlo.(C)
- Siempre quiero ___ con mi mejor amiga, pero durante la clase, no puedo.(D)
- No te creo. Tienes que _____me. (A)
- Vamos a ___ un video de nosotros bailando para TikTok.(A)
- A mi abuela le gusta ____ fotos de nosotros. (D)
22 Clues: ABC es un ___ de televisión. (A) • No te creo. Tienes que _____me. (A) • ¡Esperen! ¡Quiero _____ en la foto!(A) • El video es muy largo. Voy a _____lo. (A) • Yo escucho la música ____ hago mi tarea. (E) • Mis amigos están en la foto. Voy a ____los.(A) • Si me hago famoso TikTok, va a hacerme ____.(C) • A mi abuela le gusta ____ fotos de nosotros. (D) • ...
Leadership Review 2024-09-30
Across
- Hey, Moses, don’t have a cow, man!
- Lead by following
- A little bit goes a long way
- You don’t need to use all your fingers to count to this book of the Bible
- Humans weren’t made to go it alone
- When you arrive at a scene, you should first make sure the scene is
- “Character________”
- Knowing your mission and vision statement
- 5th book of the Bible
- You ought not to take the opinions so _____________, but character does matter
- Create a better
- In the beginning, God made the __________ and the earth
- “____is for the weak,” said a fool.
Down
- You should give 4 ______ for every 30 compressions when giving CPR
- Leviticus 18:4; Not statues, ________!
- Your compressions should be 2 ____ deep on an adult when you do Hands-Only CPR
- During cardiac arrest, the heart stops
- What’s the _______? I don’t know but I feel very strongly about it
- I have a joke about teenagers, but I can’t say it as it’s not quite fully developed yet
- 3rd book of the Bible
- “...and with all your ______.”
- During hands-only CPR, you should aim for 100-120 ___________ per minute
- Git ‘er done one at a time, or else risk the danger of
- “Great minds discuss ideas, average minds discuss events, small minds discuss _______”
- You shall follow my rules and keep my ____________
- An AED tells you if a _______ is needed
- The first time an Apple did not leave the world better than it found it.
- If you excel managerially, you will be able to focus on
28 Clues: Create a better • Lead by following • “Character________” • 3rd book of the Bible • 5th book of the Bible • A little bit goes a long way • “...and with all your ______.” • Hey, Moses, don’t have a cow, man! • Humans weren’t made to go it alone • “____is for the weak,” said a fool. • Leviticus 18:4; Not statues, ________! • During cardiac arrest, the heart stops • ...
Criminal activities 2022-10-10
15 Clues: kohus • advokaat • kohtunik • alaealine • tsiviilasi • pahategija • vandekohus • kaitsealune • enamusotsus • kriminaalasi • vandekohtunik • vandeadvokaat • seaduserikkuja • tahtlik tapmine • ühehäälne otsus
Criminal Procedure 2021-03-10
Across
- An official decision made in a court at the end of a trial.
- A person believed to have committed a crime.
- A person who sees a crime commiting.
- A process of asking witnesses, accused persons or others a lot of questions for a long time in order to get information.
- An investigative act of searching and examitation of premises in order to find things relevant to the case.
- A person or people who may be guilty of a crime and who are being judged in a court.
- Using of legal authority to catch and take someone to a place where the person may be accused of a crime.
- A written statement that formally accuses someone of a crime
Down
- A person who protects the rights and legitimate interests of the suspect or the accused.
- A legal representative who officially accuses someone of committing a crime by bringing a case against that person in a court.
- A spoken or written statement that something is true given in a court of law, or the act of giving such a statement.
- Objects, documents, official statements, etc. that are used to prove someone's guilt or innocence.
- The act of removing a dead body from the ground after it has been buried.
- Someone killed, destroyed, injured, or otherwise harmed by, or suffering from an elleged crime.
- An amount of money that a person who has been accused of a crime pays to the court so that they can be released until their trial.
15 Clues: A person who sees a crime commiting. • A person believed to have committed a crime. • An official decision made in a court at the end of a trial. • A written statement that formally accuses someone of a crime • The act of removing a dead body from the ground after it has been buried. • ...
Criminal Crosswords 2022-03-09
Across
- A legal document ordering someone to go to court.(Subpoena)
- Speeches of the parties involved in the case.(debate)
- The act of asking somebody a lot of questions over a long period of time, especially in an aggressive way.(interrogation)
- Information that is given or objects that are shown in a court of law to help to prove if someone has committed a crime.(evidence)
- Someone in a court of law who says what they have seen and what they know about a crime.(witness)
Down
- A lawyer admitted to participate in a criminal case with the permission of the body conducting the criminal process.(representive)
- A statement saying that you think a person is guilty of doing something wrong or illegal. (accusation)
- A decision in a court of law saying if someone is guilty or not.(Verdict)
- The work or activity involved in being in charge of somebody/something and making sure that everything is done correctly.(supervision)
- This is a special study appointed by the court on issues whose resolution is relevant to the case. (Expertise)
- A person who has applied to a court or a criminal prosecution body for the protection of his right. (applicant)
- This is a written appeal to the court within the framework of a court case with a request/requirement to take some action on the case. (request)
- Disqualification of a judge from a specific case.(recusal)
- A person who is not interested in the outcome of the criminal case. (mediator)
- The state of having a normal healthy mind.(sanity)
15 Clues: The state of having a normal healthy mind.(sanity) • Speeches of the parties involved in the case.(debate) • Disqualification of a judge from a specific case.(recusal) • A legal document ordering someone to go to court.(Subpoena) • A decision in a court of law saying if someone is guilty or not.(Verdict) • ...
criminal investigation 2024-09-08
Across
- Created a UNIFORMED Police force in the City of London
- His normal method of operation, upon learning of a thief, was to persuade the thieves to give him the stolen goods in return for a portion of the money paid by the victim for the return of the property
- the PNP is tasked to pursue investigation without _________?
- founded by Sir Robert Peels, He introduced the Techniques of surveillance such as detectives, concealing themselves and secretly photographing and recording conversations.
- he performed a group of non-uniformed thief catchers to the bow street court whose function to detect and catch criminals.
- a case which become the forerunner of Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity
- in1839 it is the Birth year of___________?
- they were regarded as the plainclothes police officers in the Philippines during Spanish regime?
- the first section ever created during the Philippine Constabulary
Down
- this is created to meet the required training for local police investigator in the Philippines
- in1833-ENGLAND, SCOTLAND yard employed the first_________?
- this is responsible for the training local police in the Philippines
- The case of Mapp VS. Ohio established the___________?
- NBI is tasked to investigate crimes mostly __________?
- He introduced the practice of developing paid informant, printing wanted notices, employing criminal raids and bearing firearms and handcuffs.
15 Clues: in1839 it is the Birth year of___________? • The case of Mapp VS. Ohio established the___________? • Created a UNIFORMED Police force in the City of London • NBI is tasked to investigate crimes mostly __________? • in1833-ENGLAND, SCOTLAND yard employed the first_________? • the PNP is tasked to pursue investigation without _________? • ...
Criminal Justice 2024-04-25
Across
- inmates will reside for a period of time
- knowledgeable of a risk
- unsupervised absenses
- a fundamental change
- prisons for pre-trial immates
- where the conflict will do their time
- long-term holding facilities
Down
- for inmates to remain employed
- reclassifying an inmate
- non violent crimes
- where people are held when accused of a crime
- period of supervision over an offender
- repairing the harm that is done by crime
- lowest level of custody
- short-term holding facilities
15 Clues: non violent crimes • a fundamental change • unsupervised absenses • reclassifying an inmate • knowledgeable of a risk • lowest level of custody • long-term holding facilities • short-term holding facilities • prisons for pre-trial immates • for inmates to remain employed • where the conflict will do their time • period of supervision over an offender • ...
Criminal Process 2018-03-12
Across
- personal info/mug shot/fingerprints/belongings
- hung jury or unanimous verdict
- 12 selected by both lawyers
- person who issues sentence for punishment
- attorney defending people who can't afford a lawyer
- plea/lawyer/bail/trial date
Down
- dismiss charges or evidence/plea bargaining
- grand jury
- determined by judge after speeches/guidelines
- Miranda/custody/searched
- everyone in agreement
- death/jail/prison/probation/etc.
- you won't say you are guilty, but accept the punishment
- options are guilty, not guilty, no contest
- evidence/witnesses
15 Clues: grand jury • evidence/witnesses • everyone in agreement • Miranda/custody/searched • 12 selected by both lawyers • plea/lawyer/bail/trial date • hung jury or unanimous verdict • death/jail/prison/probation/etc. • person who issues sentence for punishment • options are guilty, not guilty, no contest • dismiss charges or evidence/plea bargaining • ...
chapter 6B vocab 2024-04-05
20 Clues: love • plot • crime • alien • scene • critic • to rob • failure • to kill • to rent • criminal • detective • to arrest • to capture • (movie)star • leading man • to fascinate • he/she/it will be • (to be)in love with • to fall in love(with)
N's Notebook 2022-11-14
33 Clues: eel • mud • yawn • slob • crow • slug • lazy • acorn • whale • niece • argue • itchy • snail • strict • stingy • valley • pollen • liquid • nephew • saturn • poetry • puddle • sneeze • insect • desert • pottery • cricket • reptile • criminal • barefeet • earthworm • antarctica • intersection
Crime crossword 2021-03-25
Across
- Who we imitate
- Indirect reinforcement
- No empathy or remorse
- Reoffending criminal
- Punishment receiving something unpleasant
- Who we model ourselves on
- The purpose of prison
- Anxious and easily afraid
- Developed by Skinner
- Reinforcer with survival value
- Victim confronts criminal
- requires external stimulation
Down
- Instead of prison
- Learning through receiving pleasure
- Learning through avoiding unpleasantness
- High criminal personality score
- Prison takes these away
- Secondary reinforcer used in prisons
- Punishment removing something pleasant
- Share 100% genes
- Worthless but associated with PR
- Requires little external stimulation
- Developed SLT
- Share 50% genes
- Eysenck’s personality measurement tool
- Criminals quick to lose
- Genetic personality
27 Clues: Developed SLT • Who we imitate • Share 50% genes • Share 100% genes • Instead of prison • Genetic personality • Reoffending criminal • Developed by Skinner • No empathy or remorse • The purpose of prison • Indirect reinforcement • Prison takes these away • Criminals quick to lose • Who we model ourselves on • Anxious and easily afraid • Victim confronts criminal • requires external stimulation • ...
Corrections CRJU 1030 - Chapter 3, 4 2014-11-17
Across
- emotional response to insult
- maximum length
- serious punishment for serious crime
- served together
- returning back to normal
- exchange for diversion
- founder of probation
- termination of freedom
- second role of probation
- number of cases
Down
- money for punishment
- returning offender to society
- same crime same punishment
- longer prison terms for some crimes.
- repeat criminal behavior
- fixed term can be reduced
- conditional release
- termination of criminal processing
- fleeing without permission
- charges are dismissed
- sentences required by law
- halting criminal proceedings
- one after the other
- group that schedules sentences
- money for victim
- crimes like gambling
26 Clues: maximum length • served together • number of cases • money for victim • conditional release • one after the other • money for punishment • founder of probation • crimes like gambling • charges are dismissed • exchange for diversion • termination of freedom • returning back to normal • repeat criminal behavior • second role of probation • fixed term can be reduced • sentences required by law • ...
crossword 2022-03-09
Across
- a person who is not interested in the outcome of a criminal case and has special knowledge in science, technology, art, craft and other fields of activity
- an official who, within the limits of his competence, carries out criminal prosecution on behalf of the state and supports state prosecution in court.
- a person who, on the grounds and in the manner prescribed by this Code, protects the rights and legitimate interests of the suspect or the accused and provides them with legal assistance, as well as protects the rights and legitimate interests of the deceased suspect, the accused.
- a verdict that has entered into legal force in another criminal case is binding on the body conducting the criminal procedure in the course of criminal proceedings in respect of both the established circumstances and their legal assessment.
- any factual data obtained in the manner prescribed by law, on the basis of which the body conducting the criminal procedure establishes the presence or absence of a socially dangerous act
- a natural or legal person who, by virtue of law and in connection with a claim brought in the course of criminal proceedings, may be held liable for the actions of the accused
- an official of the Investigative Committee of the Republic of Belarus, state security bodies, who, within the limits of his competence provided for by this Code, carries out a preliminary investigation.
- a natural or legal person in respect of whom there are sufficient grounds to believe that he has been harmed by a socially dangerous act provided for by criminal law
Down
- a person who is not interested in the outcome of a criminal case, who knows the languages, knowledge of which is necessary for translation
- the delivery of a person to a criminal prosecution body and in short-term detention in places and conditions determined by law.
- removal of the body from the burial place
- a natural person against whom a decision has been made to bring
- detection on the body of a person of special signs, traces of a crime, bodily injuries, detection of a state of intoxication or other properties and signs that are relevant to a criminal case
- the body of the judiciary, administers justice in criminal cases and ensures their correct and legal resolution.
- an adult person who is not interested in the outcome of a criminal case, participating in the production of an investigative action, to certify its fact, progress and results
15 Clues: removal of the body from the burial place • a natural person against whom a decision has been made to bring • the body of the judiciary, administers justice in criminal cases and ensures their correct and legal resolution. • the delivery of a person to a criminal prosecution body and in short-term detention in places and conditions determined by law. • ...
Texas Government 2022-02-24
Across
- specialized courts whose jurisdiction is limited to probate and guardianship matters.
- an election in which voters decide whether to keep an incumbent in office by voting "yes" or "no" to retain the incumbent and in which there is no opposing candidate.
- the highest civil court in Texas; consists of nine justices and has final state appellate authority over civil cases.
- courts that tend to hear less serious criminal cases than those heard by district courts; they usually hear civil cases that involve smaller economic claims than are heard by district courts.
- usually part of district courts and focusing on trying to resolve the underlying problems such as mental health, alcohol and drug abuse, and prostitution that lead to recurring criminal behavior.
- a serious criminal offense, punishable by a prison sentence or a fine; a capital felony is possibly punishable by death.
- jury that determines whether sufficient evidence is available to justify a trial; grand juries do not rule on the accused's guilt or innocence.
- a regulation enacted by a city government in each of Texas's incorporated cities and towns.
- the highest criminal court in Texas; consists of nine justices and has final state appellate authority over criminal cases.
- a written statement issued by a grand jury that charges a suspect with a crime and states that a trial is warranted.
- the major trial courts in Texas, which usually have general jurisdiction over a broad range of civil and criminal cases.
- a trial held without a jury and before only a judge.
- the presentation of a defendant's defense against an allegation in a civil case.
- the person in each of Texas's 254 counties who presides over the county commissioners' court, with responsibility for the administration of county government; some county judges carry out judicial responsibilities.
- a civil wrong that causes harm to another; it is remedied by awarding economic damages to the injured party.
- local trial courts with limited jurisdiction over violations of city ordinances and very minor criminal misdemeanors.
- a judicial reform under which judges would be nominated by a blue-ribbon committee, then be appointed by the governor and, after a brief period in office, run in a retention election.
Down
- the legal standard in criminal cases that requires the prosecution to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
- the branch of law that regulates the conduct of individuals, defines crimes, and specifies punishment for criminal acts.
- a minor criminal offense, usually punishable by a fine or a jail sentence.
- the 14 intermediate-level appellate courts that hear appeals from district and county courts to determine whether the decisions of these lower courts followed legal principles and court procedures correctly.
- the standard of proof in a civil jury case, by which the plaintiff must show that the defendant is more likely than not the cause of the harm suffered by the plaintiff.
- a method of voting where a voter checks a box by one of the political parties on the ballot, which casts his/her vote for every candidate on the ballot with that political party affiliation.
- a fee paid to the lawyer in a civil case that is contingent on winning the case.
- a branch of law that deals with disputes, usually between private individuals over relationships, obligations, and responsibility.
- negotiated agreement in a criminal case in which a defendant agrees to plead guilty in return for the state's agreement to reduce the severity of the criminal charge or prison sentence the defendant is facing.
- local trial courts with limited jurisdiction over small claims and very minor criminal misdemeanors.
- the courts that exist in some counties and that are presided over by county judges.
- includes all grants, payments, and reimbursements received from the federal government by state agencies and institutions.
- the presentation of a grievance by the plaintiff in a civil case.
- a criminal case in which the death penalty is a possible punishment.
31 Clues: a trial held without a jury and before only a judge. • the presentation of a grievance by the plaintiff in a civil case. • a criminal case in which the death penalty is a possible punishment. • a minor criminal offense, usually punishable by a fine or a jail sentence. • a fee paid to the lawyer in a civil case that is contingent on winning the case. • ...
Elvis Presley 2022-07-18
14 Clues: ___ Dog • ___ Rock • ___ Minds • ___ On You • All ___ Up • Love Me ___ • Burning ___ • Don't Be ___ • Hearbreak ___ • ___ Christmas • Blue ___ Shoes • A Big ___ O' Love • Are You ___ Tonight • Can't Help ___ In Love
Vocabulary pag 72 2024-04-17
Across
- refers to the act of illegally taking another person's property without their consent.
- institution where people convicted of crimes are imprisoned.
- process of seeking information and collecting evidence to solve a criminal case.
- professional in charge of investigating crimes and collecting evidence.
- object used to inflict damage or cause injury.
- act of killing someone intentionally and illegally.
- act of illegally taking another person's property without his or her consent.
- used to identify people and as evidence in criminal cases.
- information or evidence used to prove or disprove a fact.
Down
- to observe or carefully analyze something to obtain information.
- a person who commits crimes or breaks the law.
- unique and distinctive prints on your fingertips.
- find a solution or answer to a problem or situation.
- to capture or detain someone, especially a criminal.
- Guard- professional in charge of protecting property and people.
- to actively follow or search for someone, especially a criminal.
- officers-members of law enforcement agencies charged with maintaining peace and security.
17 Clues: a person who commits crimes or breaks the law. • object used to inflict damage or cause injury. • unique and distinctive prints on your fingertips. • act of killing someone intentionally and illegally. • find a solution or answer to a problem or situation. • to capture or detain someone, especially a criminal. • ...
Mind Games 2025-07-29
8 Clues: A useful skill • Dense for some • A type of response • The past come to life • "I have a feeling..." • "No time for feelings" • Someone who can read minds • Ears and minds both have it
Legal Studies 2021-12-16
Across
- A Victorian law that sets out the rights, responsibilities, and freedoms of all Victorian's
- A penalty for disobeying the law
- The person who has been charged with a crime
- To what degree the evidence must be proven
- The person who has this must prove the standard of proof
- The prosecution in all Victorian criminal cases
- Standard of proof in a civil case
- Principle of Justice which gives you the right to pursue your case
- States how criminal justice system services and victim support services should treat victims of crime
Down
- Standard of proof in a criminal case
- Principle of Justice which includes having fair processes and a fair hearing
- A group of people who listen to evidence and determine a verdict
- The party who brings the action to court in a criminal case
- Principle of Justice which means people can present their case without advantage or disadvantage
- The most serious offences
- The minor offences
- Authority responsible for preparing and conducting criminal prosecutions for serious indictable offences in Victoria
- A person harmed as a result of a crime, accident, or some other event
18 Clues: The minor offences • The most serious offences • A penalty for disobeying the law • Standard of proof in a civil case • Standard of proof in a criminal case • To what degree the evidence must be proven • The person who has been charged with a crime • The prosecution in all Victorian criminal cases • The person who has this must prove the standard of proof • ...
Legal Studies 2023-01-16
Across
- Standard of proof in criminal law
- Ensuring that everyone has the same opportunities within the legal system
- The ability of a person to use the legal system
- The strength of the evidence needed to prove a case
- A set of members of the public who decide on the guilt of an individual
- Minor criminal offences heard in the magistrate's court
- Conducts and prepares cases on behalf of the DPP
- The punishment given to guilty individuals in a criminal case
- The party that is bringing a criminal offence to court
Down
- Standard of proof in civil law
- The responsibility of a party to prove the facts of the case
- Impartial process and trials people are given the same opportunities
- The person who prosecutes a severe criminal offence
- A set of laws relating to the protection of victims
- The person that is believed to have committed a crime
- Is an individual who has suffered directly or indirectly because of an offence
- Rights Charter The rights and responsibilities of humans
- Offence Serious offences heard by a judge and jury
18 Clues: Standard of proof in civil law • Standard of proof in criminal law • The ability of a person to use the legal system • Conducts and prepares cases on behalf of the DPP • Offence Serious offences heard by a judge and jury • The person who prosecutes a severe criminal offence • A set of laws relating to the protection of victims • ...
Brody's Wild Judicial branch crossword puzzle 2022-04-21
Across
- You have the right to have an ______present when questioned by police
- You have the right to remain ______ and not to testify against yourself
- this is the first step in the adult criminal justice process
- Judges in probate court are elected for ____ year terms?
- the area that you can make legal actions in
- this is the second step in the adult criminal justice process
- this is the third step in the adult criminal justice process
- these are acts considered crimes if done by adults
- this is the sixth step in the adult criminal justice process
Down
- this deals with acts that harm people and society
- this is the fifth step in the adult criminal justice process
- these are crimes that only pertain to children such as truancy
- this is the fourth step in the adult criminal justice process
- Georgia law defines a juvenile as a person under the age of...
- Judges to the supreme court are elected into terms that last?
- Juveniles are taken into custody whereas adults are ___
16 Clues: the area that you can make legal actions in • this deals with acts that harm people and society • these are acts considered crimes if done by adults • Juveniles are taken into custody whereas adults are ___ • Judges in probate court are elected for ____ year terms? • this is the fifth step in the adult criminal justice process • ...
Terms 2018-02-01
Across
- law system of law which is based on judges ' decisions
- criminal law rules of court comprises the rules by which a court hears and determines what happens in civil, lawsuit, criminal or administrative proceedings.
- hold degrees in a variety of diverse fields
- view how individuals shape society and are shaped by society
- group united in common cause
- prohibitum Latin meaning "wrong due to being prohibited,"
- Compensation Crisis Intervention The victim ordinarily receives compensation from the state to pay for damages associated with the crime
- Targets A target for crime that is relatively valuable, easily transportable, and not capably guarded
- firm or obstinate continuance in a course of action in spite of difficulty or opposition
- Hardening Making one's home or business crime proof through the use of locks, bars, alarms, and other devices
- Traumatic Stress Disorder(PTSD) A disorder in which a person has difficulty recovering after experiencing or witnessing a terrifying event
Down
- method research in which a problem is identified,
- entrepreneur an individual, group or formal organization that seeks to influence a group to adopt or maintain a norm.
- fairness in the way people are treated
- Criminal person convicted of a new crime who was previously convicted of a crime
- Disorder Excessive thoughts (obsessions) that lead to repetitive behaviors (compulsions)
- law part of law which governs relationships between individuals and the government,
- law body of laws of a state or nation regulating ordinary private matters,
- Agreements Conditions of probation in which offenders repay society of the victim of crime for the trouble the offenders caused
- scientific approach to studying criminal behavior
- Crimes eight crimes the FBI combines to produce its annual crime index. These offenses include willful homicide, forcible rape, robbery, burglary, aggravated assault, larceny over $50, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
- justice system of law enforcement
- Offenders The potential offenders in a population
- criminal law d crimes and punishments in criminal law.
24 Clues: group united in common cause • justice system of law enforcement • fairness in the way people are treated • hold degrees in a variety of diverse fields • method research in which a problem is identified, • scientific approach to studying criminal behavior • Offenders The potential offenders in a population • law system of law which is based on judges ' decisions • ...
Chapter 9 Definitions puzzle 2016-12-04
Across
- / People who assume there is a universal definition of right and wrong
- / criminals calculate the costs and benefits of their activity
- / fault is not an issue, there is no defense
- / genetic factors influence criminal activity
- / taking the law into your own hands
- / a philosophical theory stating that positive knowledge is based on natural phenomena and their properties and relations
- / hypothesis that if risks outweigh the benefits and punishments are certain, people will not knowingly break the law.
- / principle where an unintended crime is an offence
- / mental element of crime
- / a reaction against or a retreat from the regulatory social controls of society
- / either summary of indictable, chosen by court
- / following or pursuing persistently.
- / serious criminal violations
- / reason behind intent
- / mental purpose of accomplishment
- / careless behaviour
- / theory arguing that poor communities are more likely to condone criminal activity
Down
- / Theory arguing that criminal activity is more likely in a capitalist society
- offences / minor criminal violations
- / the government is a second father figure to society
- / one can be responsible without fault
- / genetic defects and neurological dysfunctions are related to criminal behaviour
- / accused chooses to avoid consequences of a potential crime
- / goal of commtting an act
- / theory that states that nature is more influential than nurture
- / Idea that people commit crimes through desperation
- / the doctrine that actions are right if they are useful or for the benefit of a majority.
- / study of nature and means of crime
- / state of mind
- / defense that accused acted as any reasonable person would
- / physical aspect of cirme
- / violations that arent necessarily crimes
- / measure of comparison of what a reasonable person would do
33 Clues: / state of mind • / careless behaviour • / reason behind intent • / mental element of crime • / goal of commtting an act • / physical aspect of cirme • / serious criminal violations • / mental purpose of accomplishment • offences / minor criminal violations • / study of nature and means of crime • / taking the law into your own hands • / following or pursuing persistently. • ...
Terms 2018-02-01
Across
- law system of law which is based on judges ' decisions
- criminal law rules of court comprises the rules by which a court hears and determines what happens in civil, lawsuit, criminal or administrative proceedings.
- hold degrees in a variety of diverse fields
- view how individuals shape society and are shaped by society
- group united in common cause
- prohibitum Latin meaning "wrong due to being prohibited,"
- Compensation Crisis Intervention The victim ordinarily receives compensation from the state to pay for damages associated with the crime
- Targets A target for crime that is relatively valuable, easily transportable, and not capably guarded
- firm or obstinate continuance in a course of action in spite of difficulty or opposition
- Hardening Making one's home or business crime proof through the use of locks, bars, alarms, and other devices
- Traumatic Stress Disorder(PTSD) A disorder in which a person has difficulty recovering after experiencing or witnessing a terrifying event
Down
- method research in which a problem is identified,
- entrepreneur an individual, group or formal organization that seeks to influence a group to adopt or maintain a norm.
- fairness in the way people are treated
- Criminal person convicted of a new crime who was previously convicted of a crime
- Disorder Excessive thoughts (obsessions) that lead to repetitive behaviors (compulsions)
- law part of law which governs relationships between individuals and the government,
- law body of laws of a state or nation regulating ordinary private matters,
- Agreements Conditions of probation in which offenders repay society of the victim of crime for the trouble the offenders caused
- scientific approach to studying criminal behavior
- Crimes eight crimes the FBI combines to produce its annual crime index. These offenses include willful homicide, forcible rape, robbery, burglary, aggravated assault, larceny over $50, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
- justice system of law enforcement
- Offenders The potential offenders in a population
- criminal law d crimes and punishments in criminal law.
24 Clues: group united in common cause • justice system of law enforcement • fairness in the way people are treated • hold degrees in a variety of diverse fields • method research in which a problem is identified, • scientific approach to studying criminal behavior • Offenders The potential offenders in a population • law system of law which is based on judges ' decisions • ...
Criminal Judgements 2023-11-01
Across
- fingerprints, hair, and blood all contain this clue to a criminal's identity
- thinking pattern that explains why career criminals get caught for minor crimes
- the reason behind a murder
- a hidden or secretive writing used to conceal what you're saying, a code
- cryptic clue left behind by Israel Keyes before he hung himself in police custody
- a tactic used to take advantage and gain control of your victim
- alias of the French killer/police officer who took his confessed his crimes in a note
- the technique used to connect criminals to a crime
Down
- alias of the serial bomber George Metesky, who wreaked havoc in NYC
- the kind of game that criminals might play with police
- victims of over 500 killings in Britain from unknown killers- symbol of femininity
- someone who has murdered more than two people in a similar manner
- crime involving intentionally setting fire to a property
- pieces of clothing left at the crime scene
- the town where the Woodchipper killer commit his crimes
15 Clues: the reason behind a murder • pieces of clothing left at the crime scene • the technique used to connect criminals to a crime • the kind of game that criminals might play with police • the town where the Woodchipper killer commit his crimes • crime involving intentionally setting fire to a property • a tactic used to take advantage and gain control of your victim • ...
criminal law 2023-10-23
Across
- criminal act
- if now law exists then no crime occurs
- law written so it can apply to anybody at any time for any reason.
- elements that must be necessary for conviction
- formally admitting guilt
- something has happened and someone is criminally responsible
- cannot be tried twice for the same crime
- laws that make an action done before passing of the law criminal and punishable.
Down
- other elements than actus reas and mens rea that define a crime
- punishment without a trail
- determines factual causality
- criminal minnd
- victimless crime
- the consequence of actions
- relationship between mens rea, act, and resulting harm.
15 Clues: criminal act • criminal minnd • victimless crime • formally admitting guilt • punishment without a trail • the consequence of actions • determines factual causality • if now law exists then no crime occurs • cannot be tried twice for the same crime • elements that must be necessary for conviction • relationship between mens rea, act, and resulting harm. • ...
Criminal Law 2024-11-11
Across
- A group of people who determine the facts of a case in a criminal trial
- The type of crime where the victim has been killed, but the offender may not have completely intended the death
- Refers to the mental state or intent of the accused. (5, 4)
- A sanction that involves the offender paying a designated amount of money
- Potential defence to murder, often involving a loss of control of bodily function
- When a jury cannot reach a verdict, it is described as _______
- Circumstances that can reduce the severity of a sentence.
- The type of offence that is less serious and typically heard in the Magistrates' Court.
- An act or omission that constitutes an offence and is punishable by law. (5)
- An aim of criminal sanctions designed to prevent future crimes.
Down
- The responsibility for proving a case in a criminal trial
- An order to attend court
- A legal document that authorises police to arrest or search a person.
- A type of criminal sanction reserved for the most serious of crimes
- A crime that is more serious and often heard in higher courts like the Supreme Court.
15 Clues: An order to attend court • The responsibility for proving a case in a criminal trial • Circumstances that can reduce the severity of a sentence. • Refers to the mental state or intent of the accused. (5, 4) • When a jury cannot reach a verdict, it is described as _______ • An aim of criminal sanctions designed to prevent future crimes. • ...
Criminal Procedure 2022-03-20
Across
- Recognition of a person by the court as acquitted
- Litigation about some event, fact.
- A measure in criminal procedure law that restricts the rights of an individual, applied to the accused.
- A person who may be aware of any circumstances to be established in a given case
- oath Words that a person must pronounce in court, before giving evidence
- Short-term imprisonment of a person suspected of committing an offense.
- Injured person
Down
- The person who ultimately decides the case
- The party that is called upon to defend the accused.
- A correctional institution, a place where people are imprisoned and deprived of a range of personal freedoms.
- reporter A person who records everything that happens in court
- A person who is hired by the defendant to defend himself
- A person arrested on suspicion of committing a crime
- The accusing party in a case
- A document that allows the police to arrest a suspect
15 Clues: Injured person • The accusing party in a case • Litigation about some event, fact. • The person who ultimately decides the case • Recognition of a person by the court as acquitted • The party that is called upon to defend the accused. • A person arrested on suspicion of committing a crime • A document that allows the police to arrest a suspect • ...
Criminal Crossword 2022-03-09
Across
- The process of prosecuting someone
- A decision in a court of law saying if someone is guilty or not
- Someone who controls a trial in court, decides how criminals should be punished, and makes decisions about legal things
- A person who applied for the protection of his right or reported a dangerous act known to him
- Activities carried out by the defense party in order to refute suspicion or accusation
- An official process to discover the facts about something bad that has happened
- The adjudication process of the criminal law
Down
- A request to a court of law to change a previous legal decision
- Proceedings conducted in connection with the commission of a socially dangerous act
- A lawyer supporting the state prosecution
- Allegation of a person committing a socially dangerous act; procedural activity carried out by the prosecution
- A person who is not interested in the outcome of a criminal case, participating in negotiations between the accused and the victim in order to reconcile them
- A process in which officials try to discover all the facts about something, especially a crime or an accident
- The place where a judge decides whether someone is guilty of a crime
- Any decision (except for the verdict) made by the judge during the proceedings on the materials or criminal case
15 Clues: The process of prosecuting someone • A lawyer supporting the state prosecution • The adjudication process of the criminal law • A request to a court of law to change a previous legal decision • A decision in a court of law saying if someone is guilty or not • The place where a judge decides whether someone is guilty of a crime • ...
Criminal Psychology 2025-12-15
Across
- negative consequence of behaviour
- re-integrating criminals into society
- involves being outgoing, sociable and thrill-seeking
- method used when manipulation is impossible for ethical/practical reasons
- type of punishment
- correlated with psychoticism
- neurotransmitter implicated in extraversion and psychoticism
Down
- sample of heaven's study from this country
- personality trait linked to impulsivity
- correlational study
- type of offence committed by those high in neuroticism
- replaced neuroticism in heaven's study
- extraverts motivated to gain these
- believed crime is due to nature
- personality trait that involves low mood and anxiety
15 Clues: type of punishment • correlational study • correlated with psychoticism • believed crime is due to nature • negative consequence of behaviour • extraverts motivated to gain these • re-integrating criminals into society • replaced neuroticism in heaven's study • personality trait linked to impulsivity • sample of heaven's study from this country • ...
Creative Minds 2020-09-17
Across
- Web site where you can share ideas
- The person who supervises the production of a film
- Sound produced by the vocal cords
- The person an actor interprets
- The words of a song
Down
- A book writer
- A book that whose sales are high; famous
- A set of characters
- The person who reviews things and shares his/her opinion
- A sound or track from a film or show
10 Clues: A book writer • A set of characters • The words of a song • The person an actor interprets • Sound produced by the vocal cords • Web site where you can share ideas • A sound or track from a film or show • A book that whose sales are high; famous • The person who supervises the production of a film • The person who reviews things and shares his/her opinion
DIRTY MINDS 2024-08-20
10 Clues: Love mark • Eye contact • Dance of love • Secret meeting • Close quarters • Hard to resist • Candlelit affair • Soft-spoken words • Electric connection • Behind closed doors
DIRTY MINDS 2024-08-20
10 Clues: Full of heat • Full of zest • Taking a risk • Highly excited • Twisted together • Eager to explore • Quickened heartbeat • Completely captivated • Trembling with anticipation • Suggestive of something naughty
Healthy Minds 2022-12-05
Across
- Something people like to do on vacation
- having understanding of someone else's feelings
- things in our mind that lead to emotions
- having this helps us have a healthy mind
- something we all have as humans
- things we do that come from thoughts and emotions
- a feeling when things are calm and focused
Down
- helps us feel good
- a skill to use to help calm the mind
- being present in the moment
10 Clues: helps us feel good • being present in the moment • something we all have as humans • a skill to use to help calm the mind • Something people like to do on vacation • things in our mind that lead to emotions • having this helps us have a healthy mind • a feeling when things are calm and focused • having understanding of someone else's feelings • ...
Spanish Choice Board 2023-04-10
21 Clues: star • Love • Thief • Alien • Crime • Critic • To rob • To Rent • to Kill • Failure • Criminal • Detective • To arrest • To capture • Leading man • I have seen • I have seen • to recommend • In love with • To fascinate • To fall in love
DIRTY MINDS 2024-08-20
10 Clues: Love potion • Casual romance • Mischievous fun • Unwavering love • Desire for more • Where it happens • Subtle suggestion • Electric connection • Instigator of desire • Overwhelm with passion
DIRTY MINDS 2024-08-20
10 Clues: Gentle touch • Warm embrace • Bedroom attire • Setting the mood • Unquenchable need • Fire in the heart • Heightened senses • A deep connection • Art of persuasion • Close and personal
DIRTY MINDS 2024-08-20
10 Clues: Stay longer • Loosened up • Magnetic pull • Out of breath • Together as one • Understated desire • Heightened passion • Fall deeply in love • Eat up with passion • Extremely attractive
DIRTY MINDS 2024-08-20
10 Clues: Deeply felt • Full of fun • Light touch • Warm afterglow • Remove clothing • Tease the senses • Arousing curiosity • Hint of attraction • Evidence of passion • Hunger for affection
DIRTY MINDS 2024-08-20
10 Clues: Warm feeling • Scorching hot • Close and warm • Hot and steamy • Causing a stir • Off-limits love • Full of passion • Suggestive remark • Daringly provocative • Intensely passionate
Moral minds 2025-05-20
10 Clues: opposite of kind • opposite of fair • synonym of brave • takes care of duties • opposite of forgiving • likes to give and share • honesty and trustworthy • opposite of trustworthy • doesn't brag or show off • treats others with respect
Master minds 2022-02-01
Police Things 2024-04-06
20 Clues: K9 • vehicle • explosive • bad person • in custody • headquarters • not criminal • alert noises • shooting tool • family dispute • police collect • favorite snack • cutting weapon • secure bracelets • distinctive emblem • drug use equipment • follow to apprehend • keep watch over an area • another word for police • taking property by force
O.J. Simpson Crossword 2023-04-26
Across
- In the civil trial, O.J. was found ___ for the deaths.
- Which police detective, that we know of, lied under oath?
- O.J. never ___ for the damages.
- The ___ trial began in October of 1996.
- William ___ created the reinvestigation documentary.
- O.J. was ordered to pay $33.5 million in ___ to the Brown and Goldman families.
- Derrick ___ helped with the reinvestigation.
- O.J. was found ___ of the murders in the criminal trial.
- Who was O.J.'s lead defense attorney in the criminal trial?
- Jason was never ___ by the police.
- The criminal trial verdict was given on ___ 3, 1995.
- The suspect of the reinvestigation was ___.
- Jason worked at a ___.
- Fred Goldman was represented by ___ in the civil trial.
- For the civil trial, only 9 out of the 12 ___ needed to agree.
- "If it doesn't fit, you must ___."
Down
- Which family brought the civil case against O.J.?
- Who was the lead prosecutor in the criminal trial?
- In the civil trial, the judge, lawyers, and jurors were ___.
- The victims' names are Nicole Brown Simpson and ___.
- Dear found Jason's things in a ___ locker.
- Who led the team representing O.J. in the civil trial?
- Kris ___ helped with the reinvestigation.
- Jason had a history of ___.
- A photo of Nicole's broken ___ was never shown in court.
- There were two sets of ___ at the crime scene.
- In the civil trial, O.J. could be ___ to testify.
- The murders occurred on ___ 12, 1994.
- Who was the judge that presided over the criminal trial?
- Opening statements for the criminal trial were made on ___ 24, 1995.
30 Clues: Jason worked at a ___. • Jason had a history of ___. • O.J. never ___ for the damages. • Jason was never ___ by the police. • "If it doesn't fit, you must ___." • The murders occurred on ___ 12, 1994. • The ___ trial began in October of 1996. • Kris ___ helped with the reinvestigation. • Dear found Jason's things in a ___ locker. • The suspect of the reinvestigation was ___. • ...
Too Dear 2024-04-22
Across
- How many francs would it cost for the executioner and the guillotine machine according to Italy?
- How much did the king spend annually to take care of the criminal?
- What did the criminal do to earn his living after his release in ‘Too Dear!’?
- How many soldiers were in the army?
- kingdom in ‘Too Dear!’ monopolised the gaming business?
- of Monaco Which kingdom in ‘Too Dear’ monopolized in the gaming business?
- what is the currency of Monaco?
- Where was the criminal’s food fetched from?
- The people of Monaco mentioned in ‘Too Dear!’ were ______.
- What work was the guard given?
- name the commodities taxed in Monaco.
- what was the total population of Monaco?
- Who according to the Council was a brother monarch in ‘Too Dear!’?
- What was the execution converted into?
- Which government is Republican and has no proper respect for the king in ‘Too Dear!’?
- How much did the criminal receive as an advance before leaving Monaco in ‘Too Dear!’?
Down
- How many francs would it cost for the executioner and the guillotine machine according to France?
- How much did the criminal receive as advance before leaving Monaco?
- name the machine used to execute people.
- Where did the criminal settle after emigrating?
- which game do people play in the gaming house?
- Who gains more from the gaming house?
- What was the first punishment decided for the murderer?
- The criminal agreed to go away from the prison after he was offered a _____.
- what was the main source of king’s revenue?
25 Clues: What work was the guard given? • what is the currency of Monaco? • How many soldiers were in the army? • Who gains more from the gaming house? • name the commodities taxed in Monaco. • What was the execution converted into? • name the machine used to execute people. • what was the total population of Monaco? • Where was the criminal’s food fetched from? • ...
Criminal Minds Trivia; For Times When the C.O.D is Boredom 2021-03-01
Across
- where is JJ forced to transfer to, after refusing the position multiple times, in Season Six?
- What does M.O. stand for?
- What does BAU stand for.
- A common nickname Garcia uses when referring to all of the BAU members at once.
- What species is Jason Gideon fascinated by?
- Garcia's nickname for Morgan.
- Former SSA Alex Blake retired from the BAU to teach what full time?
- what book, written by Kurt Vonnegut, does both Prentiss and Morgan like?
- what type of memory does Spencer Reid have?
- David Rossi's third wife.
- SSA Morgan's nickname for Garcia.
- If a victim has been shot more times than necessary, what is it called?
- The color of the paper Garcia printed her resume on.
- The name of Emily Prentiss's cat.
- Garcia has coulrophobia, the irrational fear of _____. This is because one grabbed her breast at a birthday party while making a honking sound.
- What is the name of Morgan's cousin that went missing while moving to south carolina to avoid a her stalker?
- A mental illness that causes someone to have multiple identities, or alters? (Updated term is DID)
- Garcia's alias from her hacker days before she joined the BAU.
- A chess term used by an unsub to taunt Reid.
- The name of the unsub that uses drugs to induce hallucinations in his victims causing them to murder loved ones; The alias of serial killer, Peter Lewis.
Down
- Reid has trouble using chopsticks and says using them is like trying to 'forage for food with a pair of _____ pencils'.
- Along with Rossi, who founded the BAU?
- Dr. Reid's IQ.(Write out the number)
- The name of JJ's first kid.
- The drug that Reid gets addicted to.
- What SSA Hotchner tells his son, Jack, letting him know he needs to go hide from Serial Killer, George Foyet. 'Tell Jack I need him to _________ with me."
- The mental disorder that Reid's mother, Diana Reid, has.
- Morgan's nickname for Reid.
- Wheels up in ___.(Write out the number)
- What was the name of Prentiss's opponent in online scrabble while she was hiding in Paris?
- The off-brand, Walmart version of the amazing woman who's an absolute badass, JJ.
- _________ is when the locations relating to a crime is used to learn more about the unsub.
- The name of the daughter that Rossi unknowingly had with his second wife, Hayden.
- The FBI division that SSA Luke Alves worked in before he joined the BAU.
- What is unsub short for?
- Where was Reid born?
36 Clues: Where was Reid born? • What does BAU stand for. • What is unsub short for? • What does M.O. stand for? • David Rossi's third wife. • The name of JJ's first kid. • Morgan's nickname for Reid. • Garcia's nickname for Morgan. • SSA Morgan's nickname for Garcia. • The name of Emily Prentiss's cat. • Dr. Reid's IQ.(Write out the number) • The drug that Reid gets addicted to. • ...
The darkest minds 2019-01-20
Across
- Hoe heet de ziekte die alle kinderen tussen de 10 en 16 treft?
- Waar stoppen ze alle "zieke" kinderen in?
- wat is Liam van hun groepje?
- Wat is de eerste naam van het busje dat ik heb meegenomen?
- uit hoeveel delen bestaat het boek?
- wat is de bijnaam van Liam?
- Wat kan Zu met haar talent bedwingen/ besturen?
- Ruby heeft iedereen er van weten te overtuigen dat ze geen oranje is. Welke kleur dan wel?
- hoe heet de gevaarlijke gevangenen die alleen Ruby onder controle kan houden?
Down
- hoe heet deel 2 van het boek?
- Ruby zit al vanaf haar … in een kamp.
- Wat willen de hoofdpersonages met de kinderen in de kampen doen?
- Wat is de voornaam van de schrijfster?
- Wat krijgen de kinderen door de ziekte?
- wie is het 'ik' persoon in het boek?
- hoe leest het boek?
16 Clues: hoe leest het boek? • wat is de bijnaam van Liam? • wat is Liam van hun groepje? • hoe heet deel 2 van het boek? • uit hoeveel delen bestaat het boek? • wie is het 'ik' persoon in het boek? • Ruby zit al vanaf haar … in een kamp. • Wat is de voornaam van de schrijfster? • Wat krijgen de kinderen door de ziekte? • Waar stoppen ze alle "zieke" kinderen in? • ...
Criminal Justice System 2020-03-29
Across
- Initiates response to crime
- To seek judicial review of a crime
- Used for offenders who are incarcerated for less than a year
- Identify subject committing crime
- Jury convicts defendant of committing the crime
- Offender under the age of 18
- Crime other than a felony
- Conviction through which criminal is put to death
- release Ability to be release before actual trial
- Being held before trial
- Tendency for criminal to re offend
Down
- Have jurisdiction for offenders under 18
- The convicted person is allowed freedom with certain rules and limitations
- Group of people utilized to determine if the crime was committed
- Trial through law system
- Sentencing
- Primarily applied as penalties as penalties in minor offenses
- Desire for government to seek justice through law system
- hearing of offender to determine if a court case is mandatory
- Requiring convicted to pay to the victim
- The continuation and processing of a case involving a criminal trial
- Used for people incarcerated for more than a year
22 Clues: Sentencing • Being held before trial • Trial through law system • Crime other than a felony • Initiates response to crime • Offender under the age of 18 • Identify subject committing crime • To seek judicial review of a crime • Tendency for criminal to re offend • Have jurisdiction for offenders under 18 • Requiring convicted to pay to the victim • ...
Meditate your worries away! 2024-08-18
14 Clues: aware of • soothing • earthing • remedying • minds eye • super chill • become loose • breathing in • words repeated • vocal repeating • sharp definition • tranquil condition • breathing excercises • rhythmic flow of breathing
Chapter 4 Puzzle 2022-11-29
Across
- The willful, malicious and repeated following, harassing or contacting of another person
- a defense based on involuntary intoxication
- Crimes are __ into categories such as felony or misdemeanor based on severity and type of offenses
- the circumstances which connect the illegal act and the guilty mind
- a defense reliant upon the fact that the defendant was forced to commit the crime
- The law of personal injuries
- A defense used when commission of the was done under extreme circumstances and could not be avoided
- All law that is not criminal, including tort, contract, personal property and commercial
- defines the rules of practice for the criminal justice system; such as rules of evidence, arrests and search and seizure.
- a defense to a crime based on the willingness of the victim to be a participant in the actions
- less serious crimes punishable by fine or imprisonment in a county jail
- the German and Anglo-Saxon system featuring monetary compensation for crimes or injuries
- the body of rules that define crimes, set out punishments AND mandate the procedures for carrying out criminal justice processes
- ___Criminal Law; the body of specific rules that define crimes and set their punishments
- Serious crimes punishable by death or imprisonment in a penitentiary
- a defense based on the fact that police used traps decoys and deception to induce criminal action
- Excuse defenses ultimately rest on proving the lack of ___
- the document to which all laws within the United States must conform
- A guilty mind: the intent to commit a criminal act
- the branch of law that deals with the government and its relationships with people and other governments
- Helping people commit suicide
Down
- Crimes which are prohibited by authority and may not be inherently evil, IE speeding.
- an illegal act, or failure to act when legally required
- a defense to a crime based on the fact that the defendant faced imminent danger of death or harm and had no reasonable means of escape
- a defense that may be used by police officers, fire fighters and first responders for law violations committed while in the line of duty
- a defense for a criminal act claiming that the criminal act was reasonable or necessary under the circumstances
- Circuit ___ travel around to several counties to hear and rule on court cases
- Criminal __: liability that can occur when a person's careless and inattentive actions cause harm
- a defense in which a person states that his or her mental state was so impaired that he or she lacked the capacity to form sufficient intent to be held criminally responsible
- crimes which are inherently evil and depraved on their own.
- a law that makes an act criminal after the act was committed.
- A defense to a criminal charge in which the suspects state of mind negates his criminal responsibility
- A system wherein judges are bound to follow the law established in previously set cases, unless a higher authority overturned those rulings
33 Clues: The law of personal injuries • Helping people commit suicide • a defense based on involuntary intoxication • A guilty mind: the intent to commit a criminal act • an illegal act, or failure to act when legally required • Excuse defenses ultimately rest on proving the lack of ___ • crimes which are inherently evil and depraved on their own. • ...
The Court System Vocab Review 2022-03-24
Across
- the death penalty
- A district attorney
- A lawyer who represents the accused on criminal cases
- The rights guaranteed to an accused person
- A place where criminal cases are first tried in state systems
- A middle level court of the federal system
- A court ruling whereby a convicted criminal does not have to go to jail
Down
- A judge's sentencing of a criminal using a point system applied to all criminals
- To negotiate so that a person charged with a serious crime pleads guilty to a less serious crime
- A payment if money to guarantee a defendant's appearance at a trial
- The right of a defendant to be formally notified as to the charges against him or her
- A lawyer
- One in which children accused of crimes are tried
- To bring a case to a higher court for rehearing
- The highest court in most states and in the federal court system
- Prison cells where convicts await execution
- A lowest level court of the federal system
- Early, supervised release from prison
- A lawyer who represents the state on criminal cases
- Not according to set rules
- A place where a court case might go if either side does not like the verdict in a trial court
- A decision
22 Clues: A lawyer • A decision • the death penalty • A district attorney • Not according to set rules • Early, supervised release from prison • The rights guaranteed to an accused person • A lowest level court of the federal system • A middle level court of the federal system • Prison cells where convicts await execution • To bring a case to a higher court for rehearing • ...
PERFILES CRIMINALES 2023-05-12
Across
- ESTE TIPO DE ASESINOS PLANIFICAN SUS CRIMENES Y SON MUY INTELIGENTES.
- ESTE TIPO DE ASESINOS NO PLANIFICAN SUS CRIMENES Y SON POCO SOCIABLES.
- SE ADQUIERE AL NACER SE OBTIENE 50% MAMÁ Y 50% PAPÁ.
- PERSONA QUE LE GUSTA HACER DAÑO.
- LAS PERSONAS CON PSICOSIS PIERDEN CONTROL CON LA:
- RAZON POR LA CUAL EL CRIMINAL COMETE EL DELITO.
- FASE EN LA QUE EL CRIMINAL, COMIENZA A CAZAR A SU VICTIMA.
- LOS FACTORES ENDÓGENOS SE CONSIDERAN:
- PERSONA QUE LE GUSTA QUE LO LASTIMEN.
- FACTOR QUE CON EL TIEMPO SE PUEDE MODIFICAR.
Down
- TODOS LOS ACTOS QUE EL CRIMINAL HACER PARA NO SER DESCUBIERTO.
- LOS FACTORES EXÓGENOS SE CONSIDERAN:
- ESTIMACION ACERCA DE LAS CARACTERISTICAS BIOGRAFICAS DEL RESPONSABLE DE UNA SERIE DE CRIMENES GRAVES.
- ESTRUCTURA DE PERSONALIDAD EN LAS CUALES LAS PERSONAS NO PUEDEN TOMAR DECISIONES POR SI MISMAS.
- CONJUNTO DE RASGOS DE LARGA DURACION Y PERMANENCIA CON EL PERCIBIR.
- FASE DEL CRIMINAL EN LA QUE COMIENZA A MOVERSE POR SU MUNDO DE FANTASIA.
- PECULIARIDAD PSIGOLOGICA QUE DEJA EL CRIMINAL EN SU VICTIMA O LUGAR.
- QUITARLE TODOS LOS ATRIBUTOS HUMANOS A UNA PERSONA, HASTA CONVERTIRLA EN COSA.
- LAS PERSONAS CON PSICOPATIA ACTUAN SIN:
- LAS PERSONAS QUE TIENEN A ENOJARSE CON FACILIDAD SE LES CONSIDERA QUE TIENEN TEMPERAMENTO:
20 Clues: PERSONA QUE LE GUSTA HACER DAÑO. • LOS FACTORES EXÓGENOS SE CONSIDERAN: • LOS FACTORES ENDÓGENOS SE CONSIDERAN: • PERSONA QUE LE GUSTA QUE LO LASTIMEN. • LAS PERSONAS CON PSICOPATIA ACTUAN SIN: • FACTOR QUE CON EL TIEMPO SE PUEDE MODIFICAR. • RAZON POR LA CUAL EL CRIMINAL COMETE EL DELITO. • LAS PERSONAS CON PSICOSIS PIERDEN CONTROL CON LA: • ...
legal definition 2016-07-11
Across
- the institution and conducting of legal proceedings against someone in respect of a criminal charge
- (in a law court) a person who presides over a jury and speaks on its behalf
- a barrister or other legal adviser conducting a case:
- a decision on an issue of fact in a civil or criminal case or an inquest
- think out or plan (an action, especially a crime) beforehand
- a formal written or spoken statement, especially one given in a court of law
- a reason for doing something
- the prosecution or punishment of a person twice for the same offence.
- engage in long and careful consideration
- jury A trial jury duly selected to make a decision in a criminal case regarding a defendant's guilt or innocence
- a claim or piece of evidence that one was elsewhere when an act, typically a criminal one, is alleged to have taken place
Down
- counsel for the defence"
- pointing indirectly towards someone's guilt but not conclusively proving it
- an individual, company, or institution sued or accused in a court of law.
- the obligation to prove one's assertion.
- free (someone) from a criminal charge by a verdict of not guilty
- A standard of proof that must be surpassed to convict an accused in a criminal proceeding.
17 Clues: counsel for the defence" • a reason for doing something • the obligation to prove one's assertion. • engage in long and careful consideration • a barrister or other legal adviser conducting a case: • think out or plan (an action, especially a crime) beforehand • free (someone) from a criminal charge by a verdict of not guilty • ...
Communication 2023-11-19
Across
- Chronicling connections, telling stories through dialogue.
- Illuminating connections, brightening understanding.
- Bringing imaginations to life through interactive sharing.
- Painting a palette of ideas, blending thoughts harmoniously.
- Measuring the power of words, expressing thoughts profoundly.
- Sending ripples of thoughts, creating a meeting of minds.
- Gathering in a huddle of words, forming bonds through talk.
- Crafting a tapestry of ideas, woven through conversation.
Down
- Communicating with a colorful burst of ideas and emotions.
- Engaging in a symphony of shared thoughts and expressions.
- Blending minds together, sharing stories without words.
- Sharing secrets and feelings through a gentle connection.
- A magical way of exchanging thoughts, creating unity.
- Messages bouncing like echoes, bringing thoughts to life.
- Inscribing insights on the canvas of understanding.
15 Clues: Inscribing insights on the canvas of understanding. • Illuminating connections, brightening understanding. • A magical way of exchanging thoughts, creating unity. • Blending minds together, sharing stories without words. • Sharing secrets and feelings through a gentle connection. • Messages bouncing like echoes, bringing thoughts to life. • ...
Genres! 2022-11-28
Across
- a television programme or film which shows real events in the form of a story
- a film about the life of a real person
- film in which somebody gets murdered and a clever detective tries to find out who did it
- a film where the good guy (the detective) finds the bad guy (the criminal)
- film about a crisis e.g. earthquake or volcanic eruption
Down
- a film about how people are affected by imaginary scientific developments in the future, for example about travelling in time and space
- a film that tells a story about things that happen in an imaginary world
- a movie with events that happen quickly and that cause feelings of danger and excitement
- a type of film or television programme in which characters battle with their minds
- a film which is intended to make people laugh and which involves a love story
10 Clues: a film about the life of a real person • film about a crisis e.g. earthquake or volcanic eruption • a film that tells a story about things that happen in an imaginary world • a film where the good guy (the detective) finds the bad guy (the criminal) • a television programme or film which shows real events in the form of a story • ...
Vocabulary : Investigation 2025-01-27
Across
- When you kill someone.
- When you hit someone with a knife.
- Thing that appears in the ground when you walk.
- Something that can prove that you were not where the crime happened.
- Finding who the criminal is.
- Things you find to help you find the criminal.
- What comes out of your body when you cut yourself.
Down
- The policeman who searches for the criminal.
- Something you use to hurt someone.
- Someone who commits a crime.
- Something that proves someone is guilty OR innocent.
- Someone who saw the crime happen but IS NOT the criminal.
- The person who killed someone.
13 Clues: When you kill someone. • Someone who commits a crime. • Finding who the criminal is. • The person who killed someone. • Something you use to hurt someone. • When you hit someone with a knife. • The policeman who searches for the criminal. • Things you find to help you find the criminal. • Thing that appears in the ground when you walk. • ...
Great minds 2019-09-15
Across
- Having a skin colour that is very white
- The process of giving careful thought to something.
- A place for student to study.
- A group of people who come to watch and listen to someone speaking or performing in public
- Highly talented, creative, or intelligent person.
Down
- A scientist who studies the stars and planets.
- The quality of being funny.
- The feeling of happiness, enjoyment.
- To prevent something bad from happening.
- A speech that is open to the public.
10 Clues: The quality of being funny. • A place for student to study. • The feeling of happiness, enjoyment. • A speech that is open to the public. • Having a skin colour that is very white • To prevent something bad from happening. • A scientist who studies the stars and planets. • Highly talented, creative, or intelligent person. • ...
Master Minds 2023-03-10
Across
- What is the IUPAC name of this organic compound?
- Consumers that feed on fragments of dead material.
- A growth curve that shows rapid increase of individuals over a short period of time.
- What types of isomer is this?
- What is the process to eliminate hydrogen and halide to produce alkene.
- Integrate x^2-4x+3 from 1 to 4.
Down
- The Kingdom of Animalia which is called flatworm.
- As the amount of charges increases, the capacitance of capacitor increases or decreases?
- 2x^2+4x-8 is concave...
- What is the direction of force?
10 Clues: 2x^2+4x-8 is concave... • What types of isomer is this? • What is the direction of force? • Integrate x^2-4x+3 from 1 to 4. • What is the IUPAC name of this organic compound? • The Kingdom of Animalia which is called flatworm. • Consumers that feed on fragments of dead material. • What is the process to eliminate hydrogen and halide to produce alkene. • ...
DIRTY MINDS 2024-08-20
10 Clues: Soft bites • Become one • Love deeply • A quick look • Pure pleasure • Burning passion • Heighten senses • Spark of desire • Off-limits desire • Willing to explore
Delicious Minds 2024-05-23
Across
- a muffin with low self esteem
- a legal drug
- the suburb where Sydney most loved asian inspired cafe is based at
- fragrant leaves which are used for flavouring in Southeast Asia
- type of food that is not meant to be shared
Down
- bright purple tuber originated from the Philippines used as a flavouring and colouring
- Sweetville's esteemed pastry knight
- premium, creamy Malaysian durian
- currently in custody for being the darkest, the fudgiest slice ever
- the main ingredient for the no.1 famous loaf in Sweetville
10 Clues: a legal drug • a muffin with low self esteem • premium, creamy Malaysian durian • Sweetville's esteemed pastry knight • type of food that is not meant to be shared • the main ingredient for the no.1 famous loaf in Sweetville • fragrant leaves which are used for flavouring in Southeast Asia • the suburb where Sydney most loved asian inspired cafe is based at • ...
Active Minds 2023-01-03
Criminal Law 2023-03-29
14 Clues: Fire • Taken • Intention • One's job • Signature • Persuasion • Taking illegally • Who it happens to • Planning illegally • Crimes against a person • Theft of personal property • Entry into a building illegally • Crime committed in the business world • Obtaining things like money through force
Criminal Justice 2022-12-20
Across
- Examples are OWI check point, concert, and construction zones.
- patrol on foot.
- Officer's assigned to a crime or problem ie 911 call.
- After the academy you are assigned to an officer that trains and corrects your mistakes.
- A long academy that certifies you have passed the minimum qualifications to become a police officer.
Down
- Examples are thin blue line clothing/stickers.
- Force is spilt in order to cover more time on duty.
- Attitude that police only trust other police. Officers don't reveal investigations to the public.
- Policing through community recommendations, previous crimes, and academics.
- Policing through previously commited crimes placed on a map.
- patrol an officer simple driving around his/her designated area.
- Part of the hiring process where police officers call schools, former employers, and x girlfriends
- A type of test that decides if you have the type of personality to become a police officer.
- an attitude that there is no hope for the world. builds through out career.
- patrol on foot.
15 Clues: patrol on foot. • patrol on foot. • Examples are thin blue line clothing/stickers. • Force is spilt in order to cover more time on duty. • Officer's assigned to a crime or problem ie 911 call. • Policing through previously commited crimes placed on a map. • Examples are OWI check point, concert, and construction zones. • ...
Criminal Crossword 2022-09-02
Across
- when an agent of the state forces one to commit a crime that they would be unwilling/unlikely to commit
- The gaining of property or money by almost any kind of force or threat of violence, property damage, harm to reputation, or unfavorable government action.
- entering a building or structure with the intent to commit a crime therein
- a petty offense that carries the possibility of a fine but no prison sentence
- the use of force to prevent oneself from an attempted injury/death by another
- The fraudulent appropriation of property by a person to whom such property has been entrusted, or into whose hands it has lawfully come.
- The illegal taking of the property of another with intent to deprive the owner thereof.
- a crime punishable by imprisonment or death; the most serious of crimes
Down
- less serious than a felony; maximum sentence is less than a year in prison
- the unlawful killing of a human being without malice/unintentionally
- the unlawful killing of a human being with malice
- generally non-violent in nature and includes public corruption, health care fraud, mortgage fraud, securities fraud, and money laundering
- The willful or malicious destruction or defacement of property
- when an individual's mental makeup at the time of a crime does not meet the rationality of the crime committed
14 Clues: the unlawful killing of a human being with malice • The willful or malicious destruction or defacement of property • the unlawful killing of a human being without malice/unintentionally • a crime punishable by imprisonment or death; the most serious of crimes • less serious than a felony; maximum sentence is less than a year in prison • ...
Criminal Law 2025-04-14
Across
- A person who helps another commit a crime, often before or during the commission of the crime
- A court order requiring a person to appear in court as part of a legal proceeding
- A wrongful act that violates a law, leading to criminal prosecution.
- A legal term for a crime punishable by imprisonment
- An offense where the defendant is accused of taking someone else’s property without their consent.
- A deliberate and intentional killing of another person.
- A law designed to prevent certain types of behavior by imposing penalties.
Down
- A legal principle that prevents a defendant from being tried twice for the same crime.
- The unlawful killing of a person without premeditation, often due to reckless behavior.
- The unlawful entry into a building, typically with the intent to commit a crime.
- The person accused or convicted of a crime
- A formal charge or accusation of a serious crime
- A defense in which the defendant admits to committing the crime but argues they should not be held responsible due to circumstances.
- The decision in a case made by a judge or jury.
14 Clues: The person accused or convicted of a crime • The decision in a case made by a judge or jury. • A formal charge or accusation of a serious crime • A legal term for a crime punishable by imprisonment • A deliberate and intentional killing of another person. • A wrongful act that violates a law, leading to criminal prosecution. • ...
Criminal Conundrum 2025-09-04
Across
- Decides the verdict and sentencing in a courtroom.
- Temporary release awaiting trial, often secured by payment.
- A minor wrongdoing or criminal offence less serious than a felony.
- Where justice is administered in legal matters.
- Collected to support or refute a legal argument.
- Testifies about what they have seen or heard.
- Represents clients in legal proceedings.
- Judicial examination of a dispute between parties.
Down
- Provide sworn evidence in a judicial setting.
- A serious crime, typically one involving violence, regarded in the US and many other
- A binding agreement between parties that is enforceable by law.
- systems as more serious than a misdemeanour.
- Symbol of authority wielded by the person in charge of proceedings.
- Legal process to challenge and change a court's decision.
14 Clues: Represents clients in legal proceedings. • systems as more serious than a misdemeanour. • Provide sworn evidence in a judicial setting. • Testifies about what they have seen or heard. • Where justice is administered in legal matters. • Collected to support or refute a legal argument. • Decides the verdict and sentencing in a courtroom. • ...
Criminal Life 2025-11-18
Across
- – illegally giving money or other valuable things to official representatives to gain benefits
- – an object of a crime, somebody who has been targeted
- – a person who defends you in court
- – a crime of stealing
- – an activity of spoiling the state’s or private property by damaging it or painting over it.
- – a person whose job is to catch criminals and provide safety for citizens
- – a person in court who decided the severity of the punishment for a crime
Down
- – a person whose job is to investigate crimes and find the responsible for them.
- – a person who witnessed (seen) a crime being committed.
- –a punishment of being locked up in a cell
- – a person who committed a crime of killing
- – a person who represents the state and makes sure criminals get punished.
- – monetary price you pay for committing an administrative crime.
- – an intentional illegal activity of scamming people for money or other benefits
14 Clues: – a crime of stealing • – a person who defends you in court • –a punishment of being locked up in a cell • – a person who committed a crime of killing • – an object of a crime, somebody who has been targeted • – a person who witnessed (seen) a crime being committed. • – monetary price you pay for committing an administrative crime. • ...
Module 2 2017-05-17
Across
- An act that is a violation of the criminal statute.
- Crime punishable by local jail time, typically a year or less.
- The principle that courts give great weight to prior decisions on the same or similar issue and facts, therefore, those decisions should control the next case unless there are substantial reasons to reconsider the legal principles involved.
- A principle that emphasizes the value of previous judicial decisions and those decisions are very persuasive as to future decisions on the same or similar issue.
- The term that refers to when a criminal behavior includes both Mens Rea and Actus Reus.
- That category of defenses to criminal actions related to Self-Defense (self, others, property); Necessity; Consent; Resisting Unlawful Arrest.
- What category of defenses is evidenced by - Entrapment, Double Jeopardy, Collateral Estoppel, Selective Prosecution, Speedy Trial, Prosecutorial Misconduct, Police Fraud.
- The body or source of law that has developed from decisions in court cases.
- A crime that does not require Mens Rea. For example, if your dog gets loose, you might be charged with failure to confine your dog. This may happen by accident where you have no intent, you were not reckless or even negligent but you are legally responsible without a guilty mind.
- The philosophy that a civil society must be governed by established principles and known laws/rules that are applied uniformly and fairly to all citizens.
Down
- The category of defenses to criminal actions evidenced by - Duress, age, Mistake, Involuntary Intoxication, Unconsciousness, Provocation, Insanity (In all its legal forms), Diminished Capacity.
- The source of law that defines criminal behavior and associated punishment.
- Minor violations of criminal law that do not usually involve incarceration.
- Incomplete criminal acts that are considered criminal in nature and punished. Such offenses might include: conspiracy to commit a crime and attempted crime.
- The term that refers to guilty state of mind.
- The specific rules and methods that must be following in enforcing substantive law.
- Written or codified law created by a government body or agency having authority make laws.
- The facts that show that a crime has been committed - “the body of the crime.”
- Crime punishable by death or incarceration for at least a year.
- A body of law that developed by English courts, based on nonstatutory customs, traditions, and precedents rather than from written laws.
20 Clues: The term that refers to guilty state of mind. • An act that is a violation of the criminal statute. • Crime punishable by local jail time, typically a year or less. • Crime punishable by death or incarceration for at least a year. • The source of law that defines criminal behavior and associated punishment. • ...
Monster Crossword puzzle 2023-03-31
Across
- A place that holds criminals
- Blameworthy of a criminal activity
- A deep look into a crime to help find facts of a case
- The person or people being convicted of a criminal charge
- Not guilty of a crime or offense
- Another word for a court case
- A criminal who isn't an adult
Down
- A person who tries to defend or put a person into jail
- People who are found guilty of crimes they commited
- The person that the crime was committed on or against
- To interrupt or intrude during a discussion during a court session
- An official who decides criminal cases
- To be obtained by law enforcement
- Scary beast
- A board of civilians who come together to decide if someone is guilty or innocent
15 Clues: Scary beast • A place that holds criminals • Another word for a court case • A criminal who isn't an adult • Not guilty of a crime or offense • To be obtained by law enforcement • Blameworthy of a criminal activity • An official who decides criminal cases • People who are found guilty of crimes they commited • The person that the crime was committed on or against • ...
Criminal Justice System 2020-03-29
Across
- Used for people incarcerated for more than a year
- Trial through law system
- Used for offenders who are incarcerated for less than a year
- Desire for government to seek justice through law system
- Identify subject committing crime
Down
- The continuation and processing of a case involving a criminal trial
- Being held before trial
- The convicted person is allowed freedom with certain rules and limitations
- Tendency for criminal to re offend
- Sentencing
- Initiates response to crime
- release Ability to be release before actual trial
- Offender under the age of 18
- Have jurisdiction for offenders under 18
- Primarily applied as penalties as penalties in minor offenses
- Requiring convicted to pay to the victim
- Conviction through which criminal is put to death
17 Clues: Sentencing • Being held before trial • Trial through law system • Initiates response to crime • Offender under the age of 18 • Identify subject committing crime • Tendency for criminal to re offend • Have jurisdiction for offenders under 18 • Requiring convicted to pay to the victim • Used for people incarcerated for more than a year • ...
People and Property Crimes 2016-02-01
Across
- Tricking someone to in order to gain something
- Essentially blackmail
- Another word for theft
- Someone breaks in and steals stuff committed a
- Physically assaulting someone
- Trying to keep people from committing crimes is_______
- A process to better criminals
- Crime committed against one or more people due to their race,beliefs, or anything else that the criminal may dislike about them.
- Setting things on fire on purpose
Down
- Lying while under oath
- Threatening someone with an attack
- Secluding a criminal to a small space (form of imprisonment.
- The lady who stole money from the booster club
- Lisa shot Ron. Ron is the victim of_______
- A crime committed with the use of technology
- I have a gun and want your money
- Criminal being forced to either serve the community or pay people they have harmed
- When somebody dies by the actions of another. Has varying degrees.
- Destruction of property
- Seeking revenge on a criminal often very cruel
20 Clues: Essentially blackmail • Lying while under oath • Another word for theft • Destruction of property • Physically assaulting someone • A process to better criminals • I have a gun and want your money • Setting things on fire on purpose • Threatening someone with an attack • Lisa shot Ron. Ron is the victim of_______ • A crime committed with the use of technology • ...
Acquiring Spiritual Knowledge summary 2024-01-04
Across
- We can trust that Heavenly Father is the source of and will reveal this to our minds
- Don't miss the miracle of the ________ unfolding.
- _____ ideas based on what you know about God.
- _________ study the word of God.
- Choose sources of ___________ wisely.
- we can be blessed to _________ truth from error
Down
- Questions give us ___________ to learn
- Honestly ______ knowledge
- We show our trust in God by turning to Him through this.
- Be _______ to live what you learn.
- ______ the help of the Holy Ghost to see as the Lord sees.
- With the right ________ and intent, the Lord will expand our minds.
- Remember, God has not _________ all truth.
- Seek an __________ perspective.
14 Clues: Honestly ______ knowledge • Seek an __________ perspective. • _________ study the word of God. • Be _______ to live what you learn. • Choose sources of ___________ wisely. • Questions give us ___________ to learn • Remember, God has not _________ all truth. • _____ ideas based on what you know about God. • we can be blessed to _________ truth from error • ...
Criminal Justice System 2020-03-29
Across
- Sentencing
- Have jurisdiction for offenders under 18
- hearing of offender to determine if a court case is mandatory
- Conviction through which criminal is put to death
- Tendency for criminal to re offend
- Requiring convicted to pay to the victim
- The continuation and processing of a case involving a criminal trial
- Trial through law system
- release Ability to be release before actual trial
- Used for people incarcerated for more than a year
Down
- Desire for government to seek justice through law system
- Crime other than a felony
- Being held before trial
- To seek judicial review of a crime
- Primarily applied as penalties as penalties in minor offenses
- Initiates response to crime
- Identify subject committing crime
- Used for offenders who are incarcerated for less than a year
- The convicted person is allowed freedom with certain rules and limitations
19 Clues: Sentencing • Being held before trial • Trial through law system • Crime other than a felony • Initiates response to crime • Identify subject committing crime • To seek judicial review of a crime • Tendency for criminal to re offend • Have jurisdiction for offenders under 18 • Requiring convicted to pay to the victim • Conviction through which criminal is put to death • ...
Crime Crossword 2016-02-01
Across
- The malicious burning of another's property
- The illegal touching of another person, preceded by assault
- Taking of property by violence or threats
- The threat of attacking someone
- Crime committed online
- A crime committed with a basis of discrimination
- Keeping a criminal secured to protect society
- The killing of another person with malice aforethought
- Payments made from a criminal to compensate for a crime
- Crime of stealing another's property that has been entrusted to you
- Lying while testifying under oath
- The killing of another person
- Obtaining another's property through lies or deceit
Down
- The taking of another person's property, another word for theft
- Illegal entering into a building with intent to commit a crime like theft
- The crime of intentionally destroying or defacing another's property
- The act of using counseling or something similar to reform criminals
- Getting revenge for what a criminal has done
- Fear of punishment warns society and keeps the criminal from doing the same crime twice
- Another word for blackmail
20 Clues: Crime committed online • Another word for blackmail • The killing of another person • The threat of attacking someone • Lying while testifying under oath • Taking of property by violence or threats • The malicious burning of another's property • Getting revenge for what a criminal has done • Keeping a criminal secured to protect society • ...
Chapter 7 2023-01-11
Across
- Behavior that overconforms to social expectations
- ways to encourage conformity
- repetition of, or return to, criminal behavior
- only occasionally breaking of norms
- differential association
- an act committed in violation of the law
- strain
- changing or reforming a criminal
- criminal justice
- job-related crimes committed by high-status people
Down
- reward or punishments
- behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- social condition in which norms are weak
- behavior that underconforms to social expectations
- deviance becomes a lifestyle
- reduces the seriousness of crimes of people of the lower status
- punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damage caused
- person who breaks societal or group norms
- discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- punishment is intended to make criminals pay
- identifying particular members as deviant
- method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds
23 Clues: strain • criminal justice • reward or punishments • differential association • deviance becomes a lifestyle • ways to encourage conformity • changing or reforming a criminal • only occasionally breaking of norms • social condition in which norms are weak • an act committed in violation of the law • person who breaks societal or group norms • ...
People and Property Crimes 2016-02-01
Across
- Lying while under oath
- Crime committed against one or more people due to their race,beliefs, or anything else that the criminal may dislike about them.
- Trying to keep people from committing crimes is_______
- Another word for theft
- Setting things on fire on purpose
- Lisa shot Ron. Ron is the victim of_______
- A process to better criminals
- Essentially blackmail
- Criminal being forced to either serve the community or pay people they have harmed
- A crime committed with the use of technology
Down
- Someone breaks in and steals stuff committed a
- When somebody dies by the actions of another. Has varying degrees.
- The lady who stole money from the booster club
- Secluding a criminal to a small space (form of imprisonment.
- Threatening someone with an attack
- Tricking someone to in order to gain something
- Destruction of property
- Seeking revenge on a criminal often very cruel
- Physically assaulting someone
- I have a gun and want your money
20 Clues: Essentially blackmail • Lying while under oath • Another word for theft • Destruction of property • A process to better criminals • Physically assaulting someone • I have a gun and want your money • Setting things on fire on purpose • Threatening someone with an attack • Lisa shot Ron. Ron is the victim of_______ • A crime committed with the use of technology • ...
Crime and Punishment 2022-03-29
Across
- A common crime that used to be punishable by death
- The person accused of the crime
- Principles realting to ethics and worship
- A crime that can be verbal, sexual, simple, aggravated etc
- Device made for beheading
- A common crime people were accused of in the dark ages
- The worst crime
- Where most criminals go for their sentence
- The last man hung in Australia
Down
- ____ are put in place to keep everyone safe
- The person who accused the supposed criminal of the crime
- An infamous serial killer in the 19th century
- A letter that Ned Kelly wrote to the local newspaper explaining his actions and complaints about the injustice of the justice system
- The person who decides the punishment for the criminal
- A famous Australian criminal
- The punishment for witchcraft
- A common way to be murdered
- The criminal would get_________if they broke the laws
- A common Roman torture and killing method
- A death method which involved a huge pot of water
20 Clues: The worst crime • Device made for beheading • A common way to be murdered • A famous Australian criminal • The punishment for witchcraft • The last man hung in Australia • The person accused of the crime • Principles realting to ethics and worship • A common Roman torture and killing method • Where most criminals go for their sentence • ...
Criminal Justice Vocabulary 2024-02-13
Across
- official judgment stating the guilt or liability of the defendant
- classification of crime of medium gravity
- least serious type of crime, also called petty offense
- factor which favors the accused and makes a lesser charge more likely
- temporary release of defendant while awaiting trial; may also refer to the amount of money required for release
- criminal act
- harmful result
- simultaneous occurrence of criminal act and criminal intent
- court trial in which a group of people from the community decide guilt or innocence
- legal responsibility
Down
- Latin phrase meaning bad because prohibited
- factor which supports a more serious charge or penalty
- said to have taken place, but not proven
- court trial decided by a judge rather than a jury
- court order requiring a person under arrest be brought before a judge
- party accused of a crime or wrong-doing
- legally defined area over which an agency has control or authority
- Latin phrase meaning bad in itself
- classification for most serious type of crime
- criminal intent
20 Clues: criminal act • harmful result • criminal intent • legal responsibility • Latin phrase meaning bad in itself • party accused of a crime or wrong-doing • said to have taken place, but not proven • classification of crime of medium gravity • Latin phrase meaning bad because prohibited • classification for most serious type of crime • ...
9 2024-08-27
Across
- Competitive
- River quests
- DNA splicing
- Rural tales
- Crime solving
- Dreamlike
- Police duty
- Criminal worlds
- Sky warriors
- Criminal plans
- Doppelgängers
- Divine beings
Down
- Water adventure
- Behind bars
- Farming stories
- Corporate drama
- On the run
- Behind scenes
- Legal battles
- Real life
- Magic worlds
- Elite squads
- Crime solvers
- Twisting plot
- Machine men
25 Clues: Real life • Dreamlike • On the run • Behind bars • Competitive • Rural tales • Police duty • Machine men • River quests • DNA splicing • Magic worlds • Elite squads • Sky warriors • Behind scenes • Legal battles • Crime solving • Crime solvers • Twisting plot • Doppelgängers • Divine beings • Criminal plans • Water adventure • Farming stories • Corporate drama • Criminal worlds
CRIME CRIME CRIME 2023-02-28
Judical Branch Power Words 2025-03-13
Across
- Warrant: authorization by a court for police
- Process: Constitutional protection against
- Review: Power of the US supreme court.
- governmental actions and laws
- filing the complaint in a civil lawsuit.
- The government’s side in a criminal case.
- A less serious crime
Down
- accused of a crime in a criminal court case
- case: disputes between two parties
- Jurisdiction: first court to hear a case.
- Branch: Reviews and intercepts the laws
- authority to interpret and administer the law.
- Formal charging from a crime
- Case: Breaking criminal law
- Jurisdiction: authority review decisions made by lower courts.
- Cause: police must have in order to make an arrest,
16 Clues: A less serious crime • Case: Breaking criminal law • Formal charging from a crime • governmental actions and laws • case: disputes between two parties • Review: Power of the US supreme court. • Branch: Reviews and intercepts the laws • filing the complaint in a civil lawsuit. • Jurisdiction: first court to hear a case. • The government’s side in a criminal case. • ...
Paper Kraine: Lessons Learned 2023-03-21
Across
- The money provided to students to help pay for college
- A platform for applying to many colleges
- The other venue run by frigidnyc
- The chapter of minds matter benefitting tonight
- An org supporting low-income students for college success
- Annual party to support Minds Matter NYC on April 27
Down
- An org supporting new work; emerging artists; community; & connection
- The name of this theater
- That feeling you get from laughing or crying
- The best medicine
- Producers and venue supporting emerging artists
11 Clues: The best medicine • The name of this theater • The other venue run by frigidnyc • A platform for applying to many colleges • That feeling you get from laughing or crying • The chapter of minds matter benefitting tonight • Producers and venue supporting emerging artists • Annual party to support Minds Matter NYC on April 27 • ...
Criminology- Theories 2025-02-26
Across
- crime is a result of inequality and power dynamics between societal groups
- crime is caused by a breakdown of society resulting in “normlessness”
- crime and delinquency are linked to communities with mixed land use, residential mobility, heterogeneity and large #s of social ills
- suggests that the social contract is adhered or disregard based on social connections
- criminal behavior is a result of an individuals lack of means to achieve success and goals
- crime is a learned behavior based on the 3 Laws of Imitation
- explains how individuals are able to engage in criminal activity while negating culpability and blame
Down
- crime is a learned behavior based on 9 Basic Principles
- crime is a rational choice made by free-willed individuals
- the outermost "rings" of a city are the most prosperous while the innermost "rings" are the most crime ridden
- identifies “pushes" and "pulls" that prevent criminal activity
- criminal behavior is determined by how individuals adapt: conformity, innovation, ritualism, retreatism and rebellion
- classifying an individual as a criminal will influence self perception and criminal behavior
- associates body type with personality traits and criminal behavior
14 Clues: crime is a learned behavior based on 9 Basic Principles • crime is a rational choice made by free-willed individuals • crime is a learned behavior based on the 3 Laws of Imitation • identifies “pushes" and "pulls" that prevent criminal activity • associates body type with personality traits and criminal behavior • ...
The Emerald Tablet 2021-12-14
20 Clues: Three • A test • hidden • A power • 3 shards • siblings • a sibling • New world • A kids age • The shards • A bad place • His siblings • shards Find • reading minds • made of emerald • in a weird house • a group of people • something in space • table Special table • Rulers of the hidden world
Criminal Crossword 2022-03-09
Across
- A government lawyer who initiates prosecution of criminal offenses, and presents the case for prosecution in a criminal proceeding (prosecutor).
- A challenge to a previous legal determination (appeal).
- The final decision made by a court (judgment).
- It is a legal document issued by the court, or prosecuting attorney, ordering the recipient to appear at a certain time and place to testify under oath as a witness (subpoena).
- A person thought to be guilty of a crime or offence (suspect).
- A legal order issued by the authority and in the name of the state to compel a person to do something (writ).
- It is when a party asks the court or opposing counsel to act, demands a right, or asks a question (request).
- A person who has been arrested for or formally charged with a crime. It is a generic name for the defendant in a criminal case (accused).
- Someone authorized to practice law; a lawyer; an agent authorized to act on behalf of another person (attorney).
Down
- An appointed or elected official who decides legal disputes in court (judge).
- A person with first-hand knowledge of an event, that testifies to that knowledge during a trial or other legal proceeding (witness).
- A person, especially a public official, who institutes legal proceedings against someone (prosecutor).
- Statements, in a logical and legal form, of the facts that constitute prosecutor’s cause of action and defendant’s ground of defence (pleadings).
- Physical or mental damage (harm).
- It is an item which a litigant proffers to make the existence of a fact more or less probable (evidence).
15 Clues: Physical or mental damage (harm). • The final decision made by a court (judgment). • A challenge to a previous legal determination (appeal). • A person thought to be guilty of a crime or offence (suspect). • An appointed or elected official who decides legal disputes in court (judge). • ...
Criminal Law 2013-08-12
Across
- abolished by S3b of the Crimes Act and no longer exists
- law crime which elements are not spelled out in the crimes act
- be guilty of murder one must be over the age of __________
Down
- view with opinion and bias
- relating to the the tide failing to break the causal link
- aforethought/Mens rea, intention and _______ are all the same thing
- for the substantial and operating cause test
- perspective
- Reus/Guilty act
- Coke/English barrister well known for identifying elements of murder
- steps to establishing causation; factual and
- of proof/Lies with the prosecution
- Rea/Guilty mind
- Actus Interveniens/New intervening act breaking the chain of causation
14 Clues: perspective • Reus/Guilty act • Rea/Guilty mind • view with opinion and bias • of proof/Lies with the prosecution • for the substantial and operating cause test • steps to establishing causation; factual and • abolished by S3b of the Crimes Act and no longer exists • relating to the the tide failing to break the causal link • ...
Criminal Law 2023-03-28
Across
- Punishable offense against society.
- People who lie under oath.
- A less serious crime. Punishable by confinement of less than a year or by a fine, or both.
- Theft of personal property.
- The criminal conduct of taking another’s property or money by a person to whom it has been entrusted.
- Offenses committed in the business world.
- The giving or offering of a bribe.
Down
- The practice of obtaining something, especially money, through force or threats
- Behavior intended to deceive others.
- The criminal act of deliberately setting fire to property.
- State statutes prohibiting certain conduct.
- Laws states that competing companies may not cooperate in fixing prices or in dividing sales regions.
- Lesser misdemeanors, not entitled to a jury trial.
- A crime punishable by confinement for more than a year or by a fine more than $1,000 or both – or even death.
14 Clues: People who lie under oath. • Theft of personal property. • The giving or offering of a bribe. • Punishable offense against society. • Behavior intended to deceive others. • Offenses committed in the business world. • State statutes prohibiting certain conduct. • Lesser misdemeanors, not entitled to a jury trial. • The criminal act of deliberately setting fire to property. • ...
Criminal Justice 2023-09-11
Across
- a building where people are held as punishment for a crime
- a criminal offense defined as less serious than a felony
- length of time a prisoner is imprisoned
- someone who practices or studies law
- not being guilty of a crime
- an individual or business sued or accused in a court of law
Down
- the release of an offender from detention, subject to a period of good behavior under supervision
- a place where cases and legal matters are conducted
- asking for a reversal of a court decision
- an official appointed to decide cases in court
- a person who brings a case against a defendant in a court of law
- a serious crime such as murder or arson
- an area considered a living space for inmates within a prison
- found responsible for wrongdoing or unlawful conduct
14 Clues: not being guilty of a crime • someone who practices or studies law • a serious crime such as murder or arson • length of time a prisoner is imprisoned • asking for a reversal of a court decision • an official appointed to decide cases in court • a place where cases and legal matters are conducted • found responsible for wrongdoing or unlawful conduct • ...
Criminal Justice 2024-01-25
Across
- of limitations the time limit to bring an action
- be put in prison
- to be certain of the defendants guilt
- to reduce in number
- a group of people that decide if the defendant should be indicted
Down
- formal accusation that starts criminal proceedings
- a person in prison
- to question the validity of something
- removal of a basic right or need
- find the defendant not guilty
- being held by the police
- financial guarantee
- a serious crime where the death penalty could be used
- bargain an agreement between the prosecution and defence
14 Clues: be put in prison • a person in prison • financial guarantee • to reduce in number • being held by the police • find the defendant not guilty • removal of a basic right or need • to question the validity of something • to be certain of the defendants guilt • of limitations the time limit to bring an action • formal accusation that starts criminal proceedings • ...
Code 93 2024-10-17
17 Clues: Love • Do us • we now • Father • for our • with us • May your • us, Lord • With your • refine our • within our • our meetings • We are thankful • your Sovereignty • May our words and • Bless us as we meet • our minds and tongues
The Emerald Tablet 2021-12-14
20 Clues: Three • A test • hidden • A power • 3 shards • siblings • a sibling • New world • A kids age • The shards • A bad place • His siblings • shards Find • reading minds • made of emerald • in a weird house • a group of people • something in space • table Special table • Rulers of the hidden world
Love the Law!! 2024-04-15
Across
- A group of people who are selected to hear the evidence in a trial and make a decision
- "Not guilty" in a criminal trial
- When evidence can be considered
- To separate
- "Guilty" verdict in a criminal trial
- A law passed by the legislature
- To see or hear something
Down
- The judge's office
- To charge someone with a crime
- Written statement that starts a civil trial
- When two people form an agreement that creates an obligation
- Decision in a trial
- Person who presides over a trial and may determine the outcome
- Terms of a pre-trial release in criminal cases
- Send back
- Serious crime resulting in jail or prison time of 1 year or more
- Punishment rendered in a criminal trial
17 Clues: Send back • To separate • The judge's office • Decision in a trial • To see or hear something • To charge someone with a crime • When evidence can be considered • A law passed by the legislature • "Not guilty" in a criminal trial • "Guilty" verdict in a criminal trial • Punishment rendered in a criminal trial • Written statement that starts a civil trial • ...
A tale for the time being 2017-04-06
19 Clues: 104 • Last name • Gooseneck • Meditation • Quantum cat • Sky Soldier • Living ghost • Oliver's cat • French author • Japanese crow • Campbell River • Japanese hermit • The ___ is Nao! • California town • Haruki #2's park • French translator • A nun at Jiko's temple • Ruth and Oliver's town • Great Minds of Western ______
Happy Birthday 2023-03-24
Across
- 1 Pimmel (zusammen geschrieben)
- Wasserschwein
- Katze bei Dassia
- Hamburger Mall
- Hund am Altonaer Balkon
- Zollprojekt
- Album von Taylor
- Gemeinsame Sexpartnerin
Down
- Wirtschaftsprüfer
- Türkisches Café
- Restaurant in Theenhausen
- Laut eines Wasserschweins
- Baum
- See in McPom
- Zuhause
- Nächtlicher Störgeist
- Place of blurry pictures and sharp minds
- Leggingsmarke
- Where we met
19 Clues: Baum • Zuhause • Zollprojekt • See in McPom • Where we met • Wasserschwein • Leggingsmarke • Hamburger Mall • Türkisches Café • Katze bei Dassia • Album von Taylor • Wirtschaftsprüfer • Nächtlicher Störgeist • Hund am Altonaer Balkon • Gemeinsame Sexpartnerin • Restaurant in Theenhausen • Laut eines Wasserschweins • 1 Pimmel (zusammen geschrieben) • Place of blurry pictures and sharp minds
Crime verbs. Use the the Past Simple. 2024-04-21
Across
- What happened when the prisoner finished his prison sentence.
- The police ............ the thief and put him in prison.
- How did a criminal get information from someone's computer?
- The detective .......the crime. The criminal is now in prison.
- What did police officers do before they captured a criminal?
Down
- The criminal .......... from his prison cell by tricking the guard.
- The dog ......... the suspect to the bridge.
- He ......... my room for money.
- How did a thief get into someone's house?
- What did police officers do when the criminal tried to run away?
- A thief ......... my mother's jewellery last night.
- How did the criminal leave the crime scene quickly?
12 Clues: He ......... my room for money. • How did a thief get into someone's house? • The dog ......... the suspect to the bridge. • A thief ......... my mother's jewellery last night. • How did the criminal leave the crime scene quickly? • The police ............ the thief and put him in prison. • How did a criminal get information from someone's computer? • ...
chrimal minds 2023-03-15
10 Clues: he left • JJ's son • the leader • henry's mom • hotch's son • JJ's husband • faked her death • the computer girl • Couisin was kiddnapped • has a daughter he never knew about
Montessori Minds 2017-04-18
Across
- Allowing children to do things by themselves.
- Children under three absorb their environment by experience.
- Teacher constructing an environment for the child to learn in.
- Seeing what the child needs.
Down
- Age group where Absorbent Mind and Sensitive Periods cause intense learning.
- Where Montessori died.
- Age group where learning is about every day life skills
- Children learn different skills at different points in their development.
- Country Maria Montessori was born in.
- Two subjects Maria Montessori studied.
10 Clues: Where Montessori died. • Seeing what the child needs. • Country Maria Montessori was born in. • Two subjects Maria Montessori studied. • Allowing children to do things by themselves. • Age group where learning is about every day life skills • Children under three absorb their environment by experience. • Teacher constructing an environment for the child to learn in. • ...
DIRTY MINDS 2024-08-20
10 Clues: A sly look • Shared bed • Secret tryst • Subtle signal • Fire of desire • Naughty thought • Late-night craving • Candlelight dinner • Behind the curtains • Locked in an embrace
DIRTY MINDS 2024-08-20
10 Clues: Lip service • Burning wish • Tight squeeze • Holding tight • A playful act • Secret signal • Fragrant allure • A playful advance • Soft touch with nose • Last drink of the night
DIRTY MINDS 2024-08-20
10 Clues: Steady burn • Risqué event • Unknown allure • Soft and tender • Arousing interest • Causing excitement • Captivate completely • Pulsing with passion • Fondness for another • Pleasing to the senses
