criminal%20minds Crossword Puzzles
Criminal Procedure Code of Belarus 2022-03-09
Across
- The document of which make sure the production fact, content and results of legal proceedings constituted according to the procedure, established by this Code.
- The process of which sphere on the entire territory of the Republic of Belarus is carried out in accordance with this Code, regardless of the place of commission of the crime, unless otherwise established by international treaties of the Republic of Belarus?
- The physical person detained on suspicion of crime execution or person concerning whom the criminal prosecution authority brings criminal case.
- Negotiations of the person accused and victim with participation of mediator for the purpose of assistance to their conciliation.
- Based on the definition of the Criminal Code of the Republic of Belarus, it can be physical, property or moral damage, as well as subject to monetary measurement.
- The official within the competence performing criminal prosecution on behalf of the state and holding crown case in court.
- The written notice of challenge in criminal prosecution authority or in court for production of legal proceedings.
- A person who has applied to a court or a criminal prosecution body in accordance with the procedure for protecting his actual or expected right or has reported a socially dangerous act that is being prepared, committed or committed to him.
Down
- The decision passed by the judge either court or criminal prosecution authority in case of production on materials or criminal case.
- A person who is not interested in the outcome of a criminal case, participating in the production of an investigative action, to certify its fact, progress and results.
- A judicial body that administers justice in criminal cases and ensures their correct and lawful resolution.
- The official of the Investigative Committee of the Republic of Belarus, the state security agencies performing within the competence provided by this Code, pretrial investigation
- The request turned to the body conducting criminal procedure.
- The decision passed by Trial Court on guilt or innocence of the person accused on application or non-use to it of punishment and on other questions which are subject to permission.
- The judge presiding by joint consideration of criminal case or considering criminal case solely.
- Money or valuables that are provided for the pre-trial release of a suspect or accused of committing a crime.
- A public officer appointed to decide cases in a law court.
17 Clues: A public officer appointed to decide cases in a law court. • The request turned to the body conducting criminal procedure. • The judge presiding by joint consideration of criminal case or considering criminal case solely. • A judicial body that administers justice in criminal cases and ensures their correct and lawful resolution. • ...
Criminal Vocab 2023-02-05
Across
- A crime that usually has a Small Fine rather than going to jail
- More likely than not a crime was committed
- They DID NOT do a Crime
- An agreement between a Prosecutor and Defendant that says they are Guilty to try and get a smaller sentence
- 23 people that decide if a court case has enough evidence to keep going to trial
- When the defendant is told they are Guilty or Not guilty
- A crime that usually has a Small Fine rather than going to jail
- A paper that says the police can search you and your belongings
- A defendant's (Person saying they are innocent) first time seeing a Judge
- They did a crime
- The person being accused of a crime
Down
- The government lawyer that tries a person accused of a crime
- Any action or inaction the police take
- What a normal person would think is suspicious
- A serious crime that has a Jail sentence of More than 1 Year or Death
- A judge reading the charges to the Defendant for the first time
- Jury weights testimony and evidence in order to make a decision against the defendant, Guilty or Not Guilty
- A Defendant saying that they are either Guilty or Not Guilty
- Looking at evidence in front of a Judge and sometimes a Jury to see if someone is Guilty or Not Guilty
19 Clues: They did a crime • They DID NOT do a Crime • The person being accused of a crime • Any action or inaction the police take • More likely than not a crime was committed • What a normal person would think is suspicious • When the defendant is told they are Guilty or Not guilty • The government lawyer that tries a person accused of a crime • ...
Introduction to Criminal Law 2018-04-25
Across
- blindness – The act of deliberately choosing to ignore certain facts nor information.
- – The reason for committing a certain act.
- after the fact – Someone who knows that a crime has been committed and who helps the person who committed the crime to hide or escape from the police.
- – To make a behavior that was illegal punishable by fines.
- justice – Fairness in the processes that resolve disputes.
- – To make an act completely legal by removing it from the Criminal Code or other criminal statute.
- reus – A Latin phrase meaning “a wrongful deed”; the physical or guilty act, omission, or state of being that constitutes a crime.
- Rea – A Latin phrase meaning “a guilty mind”; the mental element of one’s criminal actions.
- offence – A serious criminal offence with a severe penalty, proceeding by way of a formal court document called an indictment.
- of limitations – A time limit imposed by law within which a specific action must be taken.
- – Assisting someone to commit a criminal offence.
Down
- offence – A criminal offence proceedings by way of a summary conviction or an indictable offence.
- conviction offence – A minor criminal offence with less severe punishments, which is usually tried soon after the charge is laid without a preliminary hearing or jury.
- – The state of the mind of a person who commits an action deliberately and on purpose.
- – To pass a proposed law into legislation.
- – An agreement between two or more people to commit an unlawful act.
- – To initiate and carry out a legal action.
- negligence – wanton and reckless disregard for the lives and safety of other people.
- – A principle that judicial decisions should be based on objective criteria and be free from bias or conflicts of interest.
- – To change existing legislation (laws).
- – A state of acting carelessly without regard for the consequences of one’s actions.
- – To make a behavior a criminal offence.
- – An act done with the intent to commit a criminal offence but without success.
- – Encouraging or urging another person to commit a crime.
24 Clues: – To change existing legislation (laws). • – To make a behavior a criminal offence. • – The reason for committing a certain act. • – To pass a proposed law into legislation. • – To initiate and carry out a legal action. • – Assisting someone to commit a criminal offence. • – Encouraging or urging another person to commit a crime. • ...
CHINDOGU CROSSWORD 2023-06-07
20 Clues: Car • Útil • Boig • Còmode • Fràgil • Inútil • Fiable • Avorrit • Creatiu • Estúpid • Criminal • Enginyós • Brillant • Original • Protegit • Important • Sorprenent • Al·lucinant • Intel·ligent • Impressionant
Chapter 1 Vocabulary 2021-08-18
Across
- Process, from this perspective the goal of the CJ system is to ensure citizens are protected by the law
- Enforcement, area of criminal justice responsible for investigating crimes and apprehending offenders
- examples of this type of crime include prostitution and substance use
- Control, from this perspective the goal of the CJ system is to prevent crime by punishing offenders
- Model, a theoretical view that the CJ system has developed from struggles for power
- is the idea that criminal sanctions should prevent future offending
- Contendere, a plea in which an offender accepts a plea without admitting guilt
- examples of this type of crime include burglary, theft, and motor vehicle theft
- is the idea that criminal sanctions should inhibit offenders from being able to reoffend
Down
- an academic discipline that focuses on the nature and causes of crime
- is the idea that criminal sanctions should be used to address offender needs
- Sentence, a type of sentencing in which a range of years to be served is given
- examples of this type of crime include hacking and phishing
- in se, translates to "wrong in itself"
- area of criminal justice responsible for carrying out punishment
- area of criminal justice responsible for interpreting and applying the law
- Model, a theoretical view that the CJ system has developed through collaboration
- is the idea that criminal sanctions should "get even"
- Justice, is the idea that criminal sanctions should allow offenders to make amends
- prohibita, translates to "wrong because it's prohibited"
20 Clues: in se, translates to "wrong in itself" • is the idea that criminal sanctions should "get even" • prohibita, translates to "wrong because it's prohibited" • examples of this type of crime include hacking and phishing • area of criminal justice responsible for carrying out punishment • is the idea that criminal sanctions should prevent future offending • ...
vocabulary p72 2024-04-17
Across
- - when a person do bad things they go to ....
- officer - When something bad happens they have to go...
- - when the police find a bad person they... it
- - the person who investigates the evidence
- - when a bad person kills somebody and become a criminal they hace to use .... to kill
- - when a murderer kill somebody it calls
- - When a crime scene happens they have to....
- - when the police catch a criminal
- - When a criminal leaves things and the police investigate that thing, they are...
Down
- - when a criminal step they leave ....
- - When someone kills someone and no one has evidence they have to...
- - when the police find a criminal and they follow it to arrest
- - when a person do a bad thing like steal something from a shop or kill somebody they become a.....
- - when a criminal touch things without gloves he leaves ....
- - when somebody steal something it is called
- - When a robbery happens it means that they have...
- - To get the evidence the police have to...
- guard - in large supermarkets there must be.... watching
18 Clues: - when the police catch a criminal • - when a criminal step they leave .... • - when a murderer kill somebody it calls • - the person who investigates the evidence • - To get the evidence the police have to... • - when somebody steal something it is called • - when a person do bad things they go to .... • - When a crime scene happens they have to.... • ...
Organized Crime 2024-03-01
Across
- -Korean organized crime groups.
- -The illegal production or distribution of goods, especially alcohol.
- -The use of violence or intimidation to achieve political, religious, or ideological goals.
- -The term does not appear to be widely recognized; it may be a specific reference or terminology.
- -A place providing refuge or safety, often used in the context of hiding from law enforcement.
- Qaeda -A militant Sunni Islamist organization founded by Osama bin Laden.
- -A planned undertaking, often used to refer to criminal activities.
- -A Chinese organized crime syndicate
- -The act of taking advantage of someone or something for personal gain, often in a harmful or unfair manner.
- head -A slang term that may refer to someone in charge of a specific area or "beat" within a criminal organization.
- -Italian for "boss of all bosses," a title used to refer to the leader of a criminal organization.
- crime -Criminal activities carried out using computers or the internet.
- -A person who forges swords, often associated with traditional craftsmanship.State terrorism: Acts of terrorism committed by a state or its agents against its own people or other nations.
- -Likely a reference to the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act, a United States federal law used to combat organized crime.
- triangle -A region in Southeast Asia known for the production of illicit drugs, particularly opium.
- crime -Criminal activities that occur across national borders.
- -A narcotic drug derived from the opium poppy, often associated with illegal drug trade.
- -The illegal transportation of goods across borders to avoid taxes or regulations.
- terrorism -Terrorism carried out for political purposes or to achieve political objectives.
Down
- terrorism: Terrorism motivated by factors other than political ideology, such as religious or social causes.
- Gang -A criminal organization consisting primarily of Chinese members.
- -Japanese organized crime syndicates.
- political terrorism: Terrorism with a specific political agenda or goal, but on a smaller scale.
- Islamiyah -A Southeast Asian militant Islamist terrorist group linked to Al-Qaeda.
- -A form of bootlegging where only one leg of a pair of pants is sold.Incomers: Individuals or groups who move into a new area, often with criminal intentions.
- -Actions resembling terrorism but lacking the political motivation or ideology typically associated with terrorism.
- -Criminals who smuggle people across borders, often charging high fees.
- -Japanese itinerant merchants, sometimes involved in criminal activities.
- -Criminal activities carried out by a structured group.
- -A high-ranking member of a criminal organization who serves as second-in-command to the boss.
- -The leader or head of a criminal. organization.
- -A group of individuals, often involved in criminal activities, who associate regularly.
- disorder -A situation characterized by unrest, protests, or violence within a society.
- trafficking -The illegal trade of humans for the purposes of forced labor, sexual slavery, or commercial sexual exploitation.
- -Chinese-American organizations involved in various criminal activities.
- -An adviser or counselor to the leader of a mafia or crime syndicate.
- (Islamic State of Iraq and Syria) -A terrorist group aiming to establish a caliphate based on extremist interpretations of Islamic law.
- to the boss -A trusted adviser or counselor to the leader of a criminal organization.
- Kong -A special administrative region of China known for its vibrant economy and historical association with organized crime.
- crime group: A structured group engaged in criminal activities.
- -A type of organized crime syndicate originating in Italy.
41 Clues: -Korean organized crime groups. • -A Chinese organized crime syndicate • -Japanese organized crime syndicates. • -The leader or head of a criminal. organization. • -Criminal activities carried out by a structured group. • -A type of organized crime syndicate originating in Italy. • crime -Criminal activities that occur across national borders. • ...
Chapter 3 Vocab CTE Law 2024-01-09
Across
- A theory that explains the elements necessary for a crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are excusable, as judged by a wide range of potential offenders
- A theory maintaining that neighborhood characteristics, including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency,break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior
- Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies; includes analyses of part 1 crimes
- A crime reporting system in which police describe each offence that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender
- A random survey of U.S households that measures crimes committed against victims; includes crimes not reported to police
- (of criminology) A perspective indicating that people have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior, and that crime can be controlled by sanctions and should be proportionate to the offence
- A theory that explains how gender inequality affects female offending and justice system responses to crimes committed by females
- A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences
- Criminological research that looks at whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological or adopted parents
Down
- An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but that views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will
- A framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event(e.g crime)
- In the FBI uniform crime reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offence of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by the police
- The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior if they 1. have traits associated with crime and 2. are raised in environments conductive to criminal behavior
- A theory that explains crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups with less power
- The so called criminal chromosome; criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders by an extra Y chromosome believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies
- A theory contending that labeling a person as a deviant or criminal makes that person more likely to engage in future criminal behavior
- A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime, which include factors outside of offender's control
- A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls
- The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction and multiplied by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI uniform crime reports
- A theory that argues criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain, which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible to them
20 Clues: A theory that explains crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups with less power • A random survey of U.S households that measures crimes committed against victims; includes crimes not reported to police • A theory that explains how gender inequality affects female offending and justice system responses to crimes committed by females • ...
Vocabulario Unidad IV 2021-01-05
20 Clues: Love • Movie • Ghost • Series • Comedy • Sports • Horror • Program • To save • Channel • Violence • Reporter • Comedian • Subtitle • Criminal • Explosion • Recommend • Investigate • Robber/thief • Special Effects
Crime 2012-10-09
Across
- opposite of innocent
- criminal who steals in crowds
- a group who listens and decides a court case
- Canadian police
- punishment to be killed
- a criminal that holdups banks
- good friends are thick as ___ .
- a person who makes legal decisions in court
- a thief good at climbing into buildings
- another name for a violent criminal
- jail
Down
- person injured in a crime
- thieves who holdup travellers (in the past)
- person accused of a crime
- lawyer
- official who charges someone with a crime
- a thief who secretly bring goods into a country
- criminal who specializes in tricking people
- a member of a crime group
- taken into police custody
20 Clues: jail • lawyer • Canadian police • opposite of innocent • punishment to be killed • person injured in a crime • person accused of a crime • a member of a crime group • taken into police custody • criminal who steals in crowds • a criminal that holdups banks • good friends are thick as ___ . • another name for a violent criminal • a thief good at climbing into buildings • ...
Criminal Justice 2012-09-16
Across
- authority to make a decision between 2 or more choices
- required behaviors or actions
- ethical system that claims that the greatest good is which results in the greatest happiness for greatest numbers
- voluntarily breaking laws based on one's moral beliefs
- structured set of principles that defines what is moral
- concept that all decisions should be made according to absolute rules
- difficult social questions that include controversy over right and wrong
- ideas and principles of morals and rights are inherent in nature not human-made
- ethical system that defines the pursuit of self-interest as a moral good
Down
- question as to whether police should use immoral means to reach a desired moral end
- appropriate amount of punishment for a crime
- vengeance-oriented justice concerned with equal retribution
- exploitation of one'e role
- sting operations to test whether or not police officers will make honest choices
- principle of right and wrong
- what people ought to do
- form of justice that allows compensation
17 Clues: what people ought to do • exploitation of one'e role • principle of right and wrong • required behaviors or actions • form of justice that allows compensation • appropriate amount of punishment for a crime • authority to make a decision between 2 or more choices • voluntarily breaking laws based on one's moral beliefs • ...
Chapter One Vocabulary 2023-09-13
Across
- The scientific study of the nature,extent, cause, and control of criminal behavior.
- Crimes defined by legislative bodies in response to changing social conditions, public opinion,and custom.
- A lack of norms or clear social standards. Because of rapidly shifting moral values, the individual has few guides to what is socially acceptable.
- The various subareas included within the scholarly discipline of criminology, which, taken as a whole, define the field of study.
- Treatment of criminal offenders that is aimed at preventing future criminal behavior.
- A rule derived from previous judicial decisions and applied to future cases; the basis of common law.
- Illegal acts that capitalize on a person’s status in the marketplace.White-collar crimes may include theft, embezzlement, fraud, market manipulation, restraint of trade,and false advertising.
- A measure that producesconsistent results from one measurement to another.
Down
- The execution of criminal offenders; the death penalty.
- Early English law, developed by judges, which became the standardized law of the land in England and eventually formed the basis of the criminal law in the United States.
- System made up of the agencies of social control, such as police departments, the courts, and correctional institutions, that handle criminal offenders.
- Having criminal penalties reduced rather than eliminated.
- Subarea of criminology that focuses on the correction and control of criminal offenders.
- A measure that actually measures what it purports to measure; a measure that is factual.
- The study of the victim’s role in criminal events.
- The view that people’s behavior is motivated by the pursuit of pleasure and the avoidance of pain.
- The written code that defines crimes and their punishments.
- sentences A statutory requirement that a certain penalty shall be carried out in all cases of conviction for a specified offense or series of offenses.
- An act, deemed socially harmful or dangerous, that is specifically defined, prohibited, and punished under the criminal law.
19 Clues: The study of the victim’s role in criminal events. • The execution of criminal offenders; the death penalty. • Having criminal penalties reduced rather than eliminated. • The written code that defines crimes and their punishments. • A measure that producesconsistent results from one measurement to another. • ...
Criminal Procedure Code of Belarus 2022-03-09
Across
- Money or valuables that are provided for the pre-trial release of a suspect or accused of committing a crime.
- The physical person detained on suspicion of crime execution or person concerning whom the criminal prosecution authority brings criminal case.
- The request turned to the body conducting criminal procedure.
- A person who is not interested in the outcome of a criminal case, participating in the production of an investigative action, to certify its fact, progress and results.
- The decision passed by the judge either court or criminal prosecution authority in case of production on materials or criminal case.
- The document of which make sure the production fact, content and results of legal proceedings constituted according to the procedure, established by this Code.
- The process of which sphere on the entire territory of the Republic of Belarus is carried out in accordance with this Code, regardless of the place of commission of the crime, unless otherwise established by international treaties of the Republic of Belarus?
- A public officer appointed to decide cases in a law court.
- Based on the definition of the Criminal Code of the Republic of Belarus, it can be physical, property or moral damage, as well as subject to monetary measurement.
Down
- the decision passed by Trial Court on guilt or innocence of the person accused on application or non-use to it of punishment and on other questions which are subject to permission.
- A judicial body that administers justice in criminal cases and ensures their correct and lawful resolution.
- Negotiations of the person accused and victim with participation of mediator for the purpose of assistance to their conciliation.
- The judge presiding by joint consideration of criminal case or considering criminal case solely.
- The official of the Investigative Committee of the Republic of Belarus, the state security agencies performing within the competence provided by this Code, pretrial investigation
- The official within the competence performing criminal prosecution on behalf of the state and holding crown case in court.
- A person who has applied to a court or a criminal prosecution body in accordance with the procedure for protecting his actual or expected right or has reported a socially dangerous act that is being prepared, committed or committed to him.
- The written notice of challenge in criminal prosecution authority or in court for production of legal proceedings.
17 Clues: A public officer appointed to decide cases in a law court. • The request turned to the body conducting criminal procedure. • The judge presiding by joint consideration of criminal case or considering criminal case solely. • A judicial body that administers justice in criminal cases and ensures their correct and lawful resolution. • ...
Criminal Procedure Code of Belarus 2022-03-09
Across
- A public officer appointed to decide cases in a law court.
- The request turned to the body conducting criminal procedure.
- A person who has applied to a court or a criminal prosecution body in accordance with the procedure for protecting his actual or expected right or has reported a socially dangerous act that is being prepared, committed or committed to him.
- Money or valuables that are provided for the pre-trial release of a suspect or accused of committing a crime.
- The document of which make sure the production fact, content and results of legal proceedings constituted according to the procedure, established by this Code.
- The physical person detained on suspicion of crime execution or person concerning whom the criminal prosecution authority brings criminal case.
- The official of the Investigative Committee of the Republic of Belarus, the state security agencies performing within the competence provided by this Code, pretrial investigation
- A judicial body that administers justice in criminal cases and ensures their correct and lawful resolution.
- Negotiations of the person accused and victim with participation of mediator for the purpose of assistance to their conciliation.
- The decision passed by the judge either court or criminal prosecution authority in case of production on materials or criminal case.
Down
- The written notice of challenge in criminal prosecution authority or in court for production of legal proceedings.
- A person who is not interested in the outcome of a criminal case, participating in the production of an investigative action, to certify its fact, progress and results.
- The decision passed by Trial Court on guilt or innocence of the person accused on application or non-use to it of punishment and on other questions which are subject to permission.
- The official within the competence performing criminal prosecution on behalf of the state and holding crown case in court.
- The judge presiding by joint consideration of criminal case or considering criminal case solely.
- The process of which sphere on the entire territory of the Republic of Belarus is carried out in accordance with this Code, regardless of the place of commission of the crime, unless otherwise established by international treaties of the Republic of Belarus?
- Based on the definition of the Criminal Code of the Republic of Belarus, it can be physical, property or moral damage, as well as subject to monetary measurement.
17 Clues: A public officer appointed to decide cases in a law court. • The request turned to the body conducting criminal procedure. • The judge presiding by joint consideration of criminal case or considering criminal case solely. • A judicial body that administers justice in criminal cases and ensures their correct and lawful resolution. • ...
criminal 2023-06-01
Spanish II (HHS) Capitulo 6B-1) ¿Qué película has visto? 2016-03-03
19 Clues: love • alien • critic • movies • to_rent • failure • criminal • to_arrest • criticism • to_capture • movie_star • Male_theif • leading_man • to_fascinate • you_have_seen • male_detective • To_fall_in_love • female_detective • to_be_in_love_with
Kynsli's crossword puzzle 2022-04-20
Across
- The power of ruling laws unconstitutional is known ad _______ review.
- Juveniles are taken into _____ by the police.
- Judges in court of appeals hear appeals for _________ for damages.
- The fourth step to the adult criminal justice process.
- The _____ decides if the juvenile or adult are guilty or not.
- The ____ has the right to attorney when questioned by the police.
- The defendant has a right to testify.
- The fifth step to the adult criminal justice process.
Down
- The third step to the adult criminal justice process.
- The _________ attorney seeks punishment that could be a fine, imprisonment, or death.
- when taken into custody go to detention centers.
- The court has ______ over appeals from superior and state courts in the adult justice system.
- the last process to the adult criminal justice process.
- The first step of the Adult Criminal Justice Process.
- The second step to the Adult Criminal Justice Process.
- _________ jurisdiction is the ability given to higher courts to review lower courts in the adult justice system.
- Judges are _______ for six year terms.
- Judges to probate court are elected to ______ year terms.
- When found guilty go to prison.
- Adults can be put on _____.
20 Clues: Adults can be put on _____. • When found guilty go to prison. • The defendant has a right to testify. • Judges are _______ for six year terms. • Juveniles are taken into _____ by the police. • when taken into custody go to detention centers. • The third step to the adult criminal justice process. • The first step of the Adult Criminal Justice Process. • ...
Detective Stories 2021-11-18
Across
- E.g. 'gun', 'knife', 'poison'
- Translation of 'blessures'
- What a body part leaves behind at the crime scene
- Synonym of 'a dead body'
- Synonym of 'criminal'
- Translation of 'enquête'
- Person who kills
- What the police do when they have found the criminal
Down
- How to prove where you were at the time of the crime
- Person who sees the crime
- To ask suspects questions
- Translation of 'enlèvement'
- Person who committed the crime
- Person who helps the criminal
- What you need to find the criminal
- Crime when you steal
- Person who steals
- A clue that identifies a person
- Reason for committing the crime
19 Clues: Person who kills • Person who steals • Crime when you steal • Synonym of 'criminal' • Synonym of 'a dead body' • Translation of 'enquête' • Person who sees the crime • To ask suspects questions • Translation of 'blessures' • Translation of 'enlèvement' • E.g. 'gun', 'knife', 'poison' • Person who helps the criminal • Person who committed the crime • A clue that identifies a person • ...
criminal law 2020-12-14
Across
- application to the court made by defence attorney
- three levels of it
- protective care of someone or something
- non Canadian citizen's can be taken away from Canada to their home country
- people who are being released may be asked to do this
- made by a judge to limit the accused's freedom
- killing someone directly or indirectly
- false statement to obtain information about something or someone
Down
- by citizens citizen can make arrests
- making a death of someone by means of an unlawful act
- the action of setting someone apart from other people
- recklessness causing damage by using fire or explosive things
- forcibly taking someone away such as a child
- A WOMANS RIGHT
- theft that involves violence
- bond order by court for a person to keep peace and good behaviour for a certain amount of time
- an offence that may result in destruction of property
17 Clues: A WOMANS RIGHT • three levels of it • theft that involves violence • by citizens citizen can make arrests • killing someone directly or indirectly • protective care of someone or something • forcibly taking someone away such as a child • made by a judge to limit the accused's freedom • application to the court made by defence attorney • ...
Criminal Justice Today 2022-08-12
Across
- A criminal justice model that places primacy on the right of the individual to be protected from the power of the government
- The use of threat of violence to achieve political objectives
- A model of the criminal justice system that recognizes the informal authority exercised by individuals at each step of the criminal justice process
- A threat or an attempt to do violence to another person that causes that person to fear immediate physical harm
- A criminal justice model in which the majority of citizens in a society share the same values and beliefs
- The quality of fairness that must exist in the processes designed to determine whether individuals are guilty of criminal wrongdoing
- Behavior that has been labeled criminal because it is contrary to shared social values, customs, and norms
- The act of taking property from another person without the use of force with the intent of keeping that property
- The ability of individuals in the criminal justice system to make operational decisions based on personal judgment instead of formal rules or official information
- The basic rights and freedoms for American citizens guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution, particularly in the Bill of Rights
- The act of physically contacting another person with the intent to do harm, even if the resulting injury is insubstantial
- The model of the criminal justice process in which participants follow formal rules to create a smoothly functioning disposition of cases from arrest to punishment
- A form of government in which a written constitution provides for a division of powers between a central government and several regional governments
- A criminal justice model that places primary emphasis on the right of society to be protected from crime and violent criminals
- A set of interacting parts that, when functioning properly, achieve a desired result
Down
- Acts of terrorism that take place on U.S. soil without direct foreign involvement
- Approaches or strategies that have been extensively researched and shown consistently to produce the desired outcomes
- A corrections policy that promotes (a) a reduction in spending on prisons and jails and (b) reinvestment of the resulting savings in programs that decrease crime and reduce reoffending
- The act of breaking into or entering a structure (such as a home or office) without permission for the purpose of committing a felony
- Nonviolent crimes committed by business entities or individuals to gain a personal or business advantage
- The interlocking network of law enforcement agencies, courts, and corrections institutions designed to enforce criminal laws and protect society from criminal behavior
- A criminal justice model in which the content of criminal law is determined by the groups that hold economic, political, and social power in a community
- Methods to identify a person based on unique physical characteristics, such as fingerprints or facial configuration
- The act of taking property from another person through force, threat of force, or intimidation
- Forced or coerced sexual intercourse (or other sexual acts)
- The unlawful killings of one human being by another
- The act of committing a new crime after having been punished for a previous crime by being convicted and sent to jail or prison
- A concerted national effort to prevent terrorist attacks within the United States and reduce the country's vulnerability to terrorism
- A criminal act that makes the offender eligible to receive the death penalty
- Behavior that is considered to go against the norms established by society
- The moral principles that govern a person's perception of right and wrong
- An act that violates criminal law and is punishable by criminal sanctions
- Principles of right and wrong behavior, as practiced by individuals or by society
33 Clues: The unlawful killings of one human being by another • Forced or coerced sexual intercourse (or other sexual acts) • The use of threat of violence to achieve political objectives • The moral principles that govern a person's perception of right and wrong • An act that violates criminal law and is punishable by criminal sanctions • ...
3.1 vocab 2021-03-09
22 Clues: shy • sad • law • kind • funny • sassy • cruel • impact • boring • change • humble • helpful • failure • elegant • criminal • generous • reliable • talented • / success • Beautiful • intelligent • / confident
Crime & The Justice System 2022-03-16
20 Clues: case • fraud • guilt • crime • court • judge • thief • guilty • lawyer • robbery • lawsuit • witness • criminal • prisoner • homicide • evidence • detective • to accuse • cárcel jail • de velocidad speeding
Criminal Justice 2012-09-16
Across
- form of justice that allows compensation
- exploitation of one'e role
- ethical system that claims that the greatest good is which results in the greatest happiness for greatest numbers
- appropriate amount of punishment for a crime
- vengeance-oriented justice concerned with equal retribution
- ideas and principles of morals and rights are inherent in nature not human-made
- voluntarily breaking laws based on one's moral beliefs
- authority to make a decision between 2 or more choices
- question as to whether police should use immoral means to reach a desired moral end
- required behaviors or actions
Down
- sting operations to test whether or not police officers will make honest choices
- principle of right and wrong
- concept that all decisions should be made according to absolute rules
- ethical system that defines the pursuit of self-interest as a moral good
- structured set of principles that defines what is moral
- theory or study of moral obligations
- what people ought to do
- difficult social questions that include controversy over right and wrong
18 Clues: what people ought to do • exploitation of one'e role • principle of right and wrong • required behaviors or actions • theory or study of moral obligations • form of justice that allows compensation • appropriate amount of punishment for a crime • voluntarily breaking laws based on one's moral beliefs • authority to make a decision between 2 or more choices • ...
Criminal vocabulary 2022-09-05
Across
- an excuse which proves or indicate inocence
- take things from a store
- sexual violence
- get a wallet or smartphone and take away
- an amount of money you pay to leave the jail
- bring goods from another country illegally
- the place you go when you're arrested
- to set fire on purpose
Down
- not inocent
- when soome one invade a residence
- another word to say lawyer
- take someone to demand money
- take the control of an aiplane for money
- a person who was sent to prison
- a person who sees a crime
- to threat someone by secret for money
- offering of money to let a criminal go
- to kill someone
18 Clues: not inocent • sexual violence • to kill someone • to set fire on purpose • take things from a store • a person who sees a crime • another word to say lawyer • take someone to demand money • a person who was sent to prison • when soome one invade a residence • to threat someone by secret for money • the place you go when you're arrested • offering of money to let a criminal go • ...
Crime & The Justice System 2022-03-16
19 Clues: jail • case • fraud • thief • crime • court • guilt • judge • guilty • lawyer • witness • robbery • lawsuit • homicide • evidence • prisoner • criminal • detective • to accuse
Criminal Cases 2022-11-24
Across
- the decider of the law
- minor offences
- the decision made by juries after a trial
- the accused is judged by these
- the judges of the facts in indictable crimes
- a verdict where one juror does not agree
- a verdict where all jurors agree
- serious offences
- standard of proof - beyond reasonable ...
- a formal accusation of committing a crime
Down
- the presumption of ....
- a reason for a court hierarchy
- the discussions undertaken by juries
- a reason for a court hierarchy relating to expertise of judges
- legal practitioners trying to prove guilt
- the number of people on a criminal jury
- the party accused of a crime
17 Clues: minor offences • serious offences • the decider of the law • the presumption of .... • the party accused of a crime • a reason for a court hierarchy • the accused is judged by these • a verdict where all jurors agree • the discussions undertaken by juries • the number of people on a criminal jury • a verdict where one juror does not agree • ...
Criminal Process 2021-05-04
Across
- an order to appear in court to testify as a witness
- violation of criminal law
- written accusation submitted by prosecutor
- society taking precedence over individual rights
- criminal law
- issue written by a judicial officer directing law enforcement
- serving multiple sentances at one time
Down
- serving with another sentence
- written accusation submitted to the court
- civil law
- scientific studies of causes and prevention of crime
- release from incarceration after serving part of a sentence
- opportunity for bail
- where information is gathered
- money paid to get released
- distribution of privilege in a society
- structured process where the facts of a case are presented to a jury
17 Clues: civil law • criminal law • opportunity for bail • violation of criminal law • money paid to get released • serving with another sentence • where information is gathered • distribution of privilege in a society • serving multiple sentances at one time • written accusation submitted to the court • written accusation submitted by prosecutor • ...
Organized Crime 2024-03-01
Across
- di capi re: Italian for "boss of all bosses," a title used to refer to the leader of a criminal organization.
- Chinese-American organizations involved in various criminal activities.
- The use of violence or intimidation to achieve political, religious, or ideological goals.
- Islamiyah: A Southeast Asian militant Islamist terrorist group linked to Al-Qaeda.
- Japanese organized crime syndicates.
- to the boss: A trusted adviser or counselor to the leader of a criminal organization.
- crime: Criminal activities carried out using computers or the internet.
- A Chinese organized crime syndicate
- crime group: A structured group engaged in criminal activities.
- crime: Criminal activities that occur across national borders.
- A group of individuals, often involved in criminal activities, who associate regularly.
- A militant Sunni Islamist organization founded by Osama bin Laden.
- (Islamic State of Iraq and Syria): A terrorist group aiming to establish a caliphate based on extremist interpretations of Islamic law.
- An adviser or counselor to the leader of a mafia or crime syndicate.
- crime: Criminal activities carried out by a structured group.
- terrorism: Terrorism motivated by factors other than political ideology, such as religious or social causes.
- A high-ranking member of a criminal organization who serves as second-in-command to the boss.
- The illegal production or distribution of goods, especially alcohol.
- Likely a reference to the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act, a United States federal law used to combat organized crime.
- A type of organized crime syndicate originating in Italy.
- A form of bootlegging where only one leg of a pair of pants is sold.Incomers: Individuals or groups who move into a new area, often with criminal intentions.
Down
- A person who forges swords, often associated with traditional craftsmanship.State terrorism: Acts of terrorism committed by a state or its agents against its own people or other nations.
- Criminals who smuggle people across borders, often charging high fees.
- The leader or head of a criminal. organization.
- head: A slang term that may refer to someone in charge of a specific area or "beat" within a criminal organization.
- terrorism: Terrorism carried out for political purposes or to achieve political objectives.
- Actions resembling terrorism but lacking the political motivation or ideology typically associated with terrorism.
- disorder: A situation characterized by unrest, protests, or violence within a society.
- Korean organized crime groups.
- Japanese itinerant merchants, sometimes involved in criminal activities.
- political terrorism: Terrorism with a specific political agenda or goal, but on a smaller scale.
- A planned undertaking, often used to refer to criminal activities.
- Kong: A special administrative region of China known for its vibrant economy and historical association with organized crime.
- The illegal transportation of goods across borders to avoid taxes or regulations.
- triangle: A region in Southeast Asia known for the production of illicit drugs, particularly opium.
- The term does not appear to be widely recognized; it may be a specific reference or terminology.
- A place providing refuge or safety, often used in the context of hiding from law enforcement.
- A narcotic drug derived from the opium poppy, often associated with illegal drug trade.
- Gang: A criminal organization consisting primarily of Chinese members.
- The act of taking advantage of someone or something for personal gain, often in a harmful or unfair manner.
- trafficking: The illegal trade of humans for the purposes of forced labor, sexual slavery, or commercial sexual exploitation.
41 Clues: Korean organized crime groups. • A Chinese organized crime syndicate • Japanese organized crime syndicates. • The leader or head of a criminal. organization. • A type of organized crime syndicate originating in Italy. • crime: Criminal activities carried out by a structured group. • crime: Criminal activities that occur across national borders. • ...
criminal 2013-12-15
10 Clues: kill a person • they can in take • forbid the people • specialist from law • a person who had kill • this object from murder • the head from the police • famous from sinclair lewis • person who had suffer a accident • hake where wore imprisoned the convicted person
Criminal Investigation 2022-12-08
17 Clues: Blinking • Thinking ABC • Sixty minutes • Not hindsight • Moving mistake • After analysis • Bett's paradox • Article 6 right • Hide under duvet • Joining the dots • Agent provocateur • Guilty latin mind • Device doesn't lie • Appenzeller smells • First building block • Pick up intelligence • Intelligence to evidence
Criminal Law 2023-03-29
Across
- A secret plan by a group to do something unlawful or harmful.
- The action of taking property unlawfully from a person or place by force or threat of force.
- A crime punishable by confinement for more than a year or by a fine of more than $1,000 or both – or even death.
- The action of forging or producing a copy of a document, signature, banknote, or work of art.
- The will to do or not do a certain thing.
- The criminal act of deliberately setting fire to property.
- Punishable offense against society
- Offering something in return for something else.
- Offenses committed in the business world that don't involve violence.
- Lesser misdemeanors, not entitled to a jury trial.
Down
- When someone lies under oath.
- A less serious crime. Punishable by confinement of less than a year or by a fine, or both.
- Entry into a building illegally with intent to commit a crime, especially theft.
- Theft of personal property.
- This person can sue the criminal for civil damages.
- The criminal conduct of taking another’s property or money by a person to whom it has been entrusted.
- The practice of obtaining something, especially money, through force or threats.
17 Clues: Theft of personal property. • When someone lies under oath. • Punishable offense against society • The will to do or not do a certain thing. • Offering something in return for something else. • Lesser misdemeanors, not entitled to a jury trial. • This person can sue the criminal for civil damages. • The criminal act of deliberately setting fire to property. • ...
Criminal Crossword 2022-03-09
Across
- review of the case on the initiative of one of the parties to the criminal dispute
- an action consisting in the presentation of objects, other objects in order to establish their identity or difference with previously observed persons or objects.
- … hearing is a hearing in which only the evidence is recorded by the court.
- Oral or written evidence given by a competent witness, under oath, at trial or in an affidavit or deposition.
- A jury's findings or conclusions on the actual issues presented by a case. Sometimes, the term also refers to the judge's resolution of issues in a bench trial.
- a person to whom physical, property or moral harm has been caused by a socially dangerous act
- The first step in criminal proceeding where the defendant is brought in front of the court to hear the charges and enter a plea.
- To suggest, charge, accuse, show, or admit involvement in a crime.
- making or transferring property in the form of money, valuables, securities at the stage of preliminary investigation to ensure the appearance of the suspect or the accused to the investigator, the inquirer or the court, preventing him from committing new crimes.
- To cheat a person out of money or property through fraud or deceit.
- a written request addressed to the authorized state body for the elimination of violations of rights and legitimate interests.
Down
- To offer or present for immediate acceptance or rejection, usually evidence at trial.
- the procedure under which the information known to him is obtained from the interrogated person
- an official who carries out criminal prosecution on behalf of the country in the course of criminal proceedings
- a person in respect of whom there are grounds to believe that he is aware of any circumstances in a criminal case.
- the body that administers justice in the form of consideration and resolution in accordance with the procedural procedure established by the law of a particular state.
- official of the Investigative Committee of the Belarus, state security agencies
17 Clues: To suggest, charge, accuse, show, or admit involvement in a crime. • To cheat a person out of money or property through fraud or deceit. • … hearing is a hearing in which only the evidence is recorded by the court. • official of the Investigative Committee of the Belarus, state security agencies • ...
stampy 2023-04-20
20 Clues: tv • love • alien • funny • theif • stupid • mystery • director • childish • criminal • detective • cellphone • emmotional • soap opera • newschannel • video games • music channel • main character • actor feminine • actor masculine
Special Crime 2024-02-26
Across
- Actions resembling terrorism but lacking the political motivation or ideology typically associated with terrorism.
- triangle: A region in Southeast Asia known for the production of illicit drugs, particularly opium.
- terrorism: Terrorism carried out for political purposes or to achieve political objectives.
- crime: Criminal activities carried out using computers or the internet.
- disorder: A situation characterized by unrest, protests, or violence within a society.
- A planned undertaking, often used to refer to criminal activities.
- Gang: A criminal organization consisting primarily of Chinese members.
- trafficking: The illegal trade of humans for the purposes of forced labor, sexual slavery, or commercial sexual exploitation.
- crime: Criminal activities carried out by a structured group.
- Japanese itinerant merchants, sometimes involved in criminal activities.
- crime group: A structured group engaged in criminal activities.
- The illegal production or distribution of goods, especially alcohol.
- A narcotic drug derived from the opium poppy, often associated with illegal drug trade.
- A form of bootlegging where only one leg of a pair of pants is sold.Incomers: Individuals or groups who move into a new area, often with criminal intentions.
- An adviser or counselor to the leader of a mafia or crime syndicate.
- The term does not appear to be widely recognized; it may be a specific reference or terminology.
- Japanese organized crime syndicates.
- The use of violence or intimidation to achieve political, religious, or ideological goals.
- Criminals who smuggle people across borders, often charging high fees.
- to the boss: A trusted adviser or counselor to the leader of a criminal organization.
- crime: Criminal activities that occur across national borders.
Down
- A type of organized crime syndicate originating in Italy.
- The illegal transportation of goods across borders to avoid taxes or regulations.
- The act of taking advantage of someone or something for personal gain, often in a harmful or unfair manner.
- di capi re: Italian for "boss of all bosses," a title used to refer to the leader of a criminal organization.
- The leader or head of a criminal. organization.
- A group of individuals, often involved in criminal activities, who associate regularly.
- A Chinese organized crime syndicate
- political terrorism: Terrorism with a specific political agenda or goal, but on a smaller scale.
- A person who forges swords, often associated with traditional craftsmanship.State terrorism: Acts of terrorism committed by a state or its agents against its own people or other nations.
- Korean organized crime groups.
- Likely a reference to the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act, a United States federal law used to combat organized crime.
- terrorism: Terrorism motivated by factors other than political ideology, such as religious or social causes.
- A high-ranking member of a criminal organization who serves as second-in-command to the boss.
- Chinese-American organizations involved in various criminal activities.
- head: A slang term that may refer to someone in charge of a specific area or "beat" within a criminal organization.
- Islamiyah: A Southeast Asian militant Islamist terrorist group linked to Al-Qaeda.
- A place providing refuge or safety, often used in the context of hiding from law enforcement.
- A militant Sunni Islamist organization founded by Osama bin Laden.
- Kong: A special administrative region of China known for its vibrant economy and historical association with organized crime.
- (Islamic State of Iraq and Syria): A terrorist group aiming to establish a caliphate based on extremist interpretations of Islamic law.
41 Clues: Korean organized crime groups. • A Chinese organized crime syndicate • Japanese organized crime syndicates. • The leader or head of a criminal. organization. • A type of organized crime syndicate originating in Italy. • crime: Criminal activities carried out by a structured group. • crime: Criminal activities that occur across national borders. • ...
6B Choice Board - Crossword 2023-04-12
19 Clues: amor • matar • robar • papel • escena • crimen • ladrón • fracaso • crítico • víctima • criminal • arrestar • director • violencia • detective • personaje • dirección • actuación • extraterrestre
Detective Stories 2021-11-18
Across
- Translation of 'enlèvement'
- Translation of 'enquête'
- What the police do when they have found the criminal
- Person who sees the crime
- Person who committed the crime
- A clue that identifies a person
- Synonym of 'criminal'
- Person who steals
- Person who kills
- How to prove where you were at the time of the crime
Down
- What a body part leaves behind at the crime scene
- What you need to find the criminal
- E.g. 'gun', 'knife', 'poison'
- Synonym of 'a dead body'
- To ask suspects questions
- Translation of 'blessures'
- Reason for committing the crime
- Crime when you steal
- Person who helps the criminal
19 Clues: Person who kills • Person who steals • Crime when you steal • Synonym of 'criminal' • Synonym of 'a dead body' • Translation of 'enquête' • Person who sees the crime • To ask suspects questions • Translation of 'blessures' • Translation of 'enlèvement' • E.g. 'gun', 'knife', 'poison' • Person who helps the criminal • Person who committed the crime • A clue that identifies a person • ...
GG4 Module 5 A 2024-02-28
22 Clues: tune • stage • latin • thief • piano • drums • opera • album • violin • viewer • winner • escape • compose • criminal • autograph • classical • saxophone • confidence • instrument • good-looking • hard-working • fingerprints
DEFINITION OF CRIME 2016-10-21
Across
- the degree level of a felony that is punishable by a maximum penalty of life imprisonment
- the location where confinement (less than a year) for the committing a misdemeanor is served
- a rule that focuses on whether a criminal defendant knew the nature of the crime or understood right from wrong at the time it was committed
- this type of defense is only attempted in 1% of felony cases and only has a success rate of 25%
- the combining of the criminal act that occurred and the guilty intent associated with the crime that was committed
- the individual that files suit in a civil case
- fairly certain of what will happen (a variation of intent)
- a type of defense where an individual participants in a criminal act but is threatened by another individual
- a type of defense where an individual was perhaps tricked by law enforcement officers to commit the criminal act
Down
- a serious crime punishable by death or by imprisonment in a federal or state penitentiary
- the individual that files suit in a criminal case
- a guilty act, the physical act of a crime occurred, such as an individual committed bank robbery
- the degree level of a felony that is punishable of eighteen months imprisonment
- a criminal act that would be considered to be wrong even if there were no laws prohibiting the act, criminal acts that go against principles of society
- a type of defense where circumstances required the individual to commit the criminal act
- unaware of what might happen (a variation of intent)
- the state, in which the film entitled A TIME TO KILL was filmed (Canton)
- the individual who allegedly committed a criminal act and/or supposedly caused harm
- a type of misdemeanor that is punishable by fewer than thirty days in jail
19 Clues: the individual that files suit in a civil case • the individual that files suit in a criminal case • unaware of what might happen (a variation of intent) • fairly certain of what will happen (a variation of intent) • the state, in which the film entitled A TIME TO KILL was filmed (Canton) • ...
Unit 2 Legal Studies Sanctions Revision 2021-10-26
Across
- body which enforces criminal laws such as murder
- a body given power by parliament to create of enforce laws
- serious criminal offence
- the power a court has to decide legal cases
- offender that can lead to a more severe sentence
- one purpose of a sanction,designed to safeguard the community from an offender by preventing them from committing a further offence.
- the release of an accused person from custody on condition that they will attend court to answer the charges.
Down
- a sanction that involves removing the offender from society for a period of time
- the lawyers who prepare a criminal case and take it to court on behalf of the state.
- a penalty imposed by a court on a person guilty of a criminal offence
- a minor criminal offence
- a person charged with a criminal offence
- factors that can lead to a less severe sentence
- lowest court in Victorian court hierarchy
- a sanction that requires the offender to pay an amount of money
- an application to have a higher court review a ruling of a lower court
- the number of jurors in a criminal trial
17 Clues: a minor criminal offence • serious criminal offence • a person charged with a criminal offence • the number of jurors in a criminal trial • lowest court in Victorian court hierarchy • the power a court has to decide legal cases • factors that can lead to a less severe sentence • body which enforces criminal laws such as murder • ...
Introduction to Criminal Law 2018-04-25
Across
- – The state of the mind of a person who commits an action deliberately and on purpose.
- – To make an act completely legal by removing it from the Criminal Code or other criminal statute.
- – A Latin phrase meaning “a wrongful deed”; the physical or guilty act, omission, or state of being that constitutes a crime.
- – wanton and reckless disregard for the lives and safety of other people.
- – Fairness in the processes that resolve disputes.
- – An action, omission, or state of being that is considered a crime.
- – A state of acting carelessly without regard for the consequences of one’s actions.
- – An act done with the intent to commit a criminal offence but without success.
- – A principle that judicial decisions should be based on objective criteria and be free from bias or conflicts of interest.
- – Someone who knows that a crime has been committed and who helps the person who committed the crime to hide or escape from the police.
- – A criminal offence proceedings by way of a summary conviction or an indictable offence.
- – The reason for committing a certain act.
- – To make a behavior that was illegal punishable by fines.
- – To make a behavior a criminal offence.
- – To pass a proposed law into legislation.
Down
- – A serious criminal offence with a severe penalty, proceeding by way of a formal court document called an indictment.
- – The act of deliberately choosing to ignore certain facts nor information.
- – Assisting someone to commit a criminal offence.
- – A minor criminal offence with less severe punishments, which is usually tried soon after the charge is laid without a preliminary hearing or jury.
- – A Latin phrase meaning “a guilty mind”; the mental element of one’s criminal actions.
- – To initiate and carry out a legal action.
- – To change existing legislation (laws).
- – The body of public law that defines crimes and prescribes punishments.
- – A time limit imposed by law within which a specific action must be taken.
- – Encouraging or urging another person to commit a crime.
- – An agreement between two or more people to commit an unlawful act.
26 Clues: – To change existing legislation (laws). • – To make a behavior a criminal offence. • – The reason for committing a certain act. • – To pass a proposed law into legislation. • – To initiate and carry out a legal action. • – Assisting someone to commit a criminal offence. • – Fairness in the processes that resolve disputes. • ...
It's a Crime 2023-03-14
20 Clues: robo • juez/a • cárcel • preso/a • testigo • víctima • pistola • policía • pruebas • cuchillo • criminal • detective • abogado/a • asesinato • investigar • ladróna/ona • sospechoso/a • huella digital • tribunal, juzgado • guarda de seguridad
Unit 7 2016-12-13
Across
- The second step of the criminal justice process
- The individual who commits a criminal act
- Defendants argue that they should not be held liable for their actions because their conduct was necessary to prevent grater harm.
- Being denied suffrage due to race, denial of right to an attorney, and 10 years in prison without trial are considered this kind of law
- Type of criminal charge that is generally considered less serious (trespassing, public intoxication, vandalism)
- Marriage, divorce, collection of debts, and suing after medical malpractice would be considered this type of law
Down
- This is a criminal offense which an elected or government official attempts to use their position to illegally affect a legal matter
- Burglary, arson, theft, embezzlement , and vandalism are crimes against
- Defendants argues that they should not be held liable for their actions because they were preventing harm to oneself, one's property or another individual
- Disorderly and disruptive conduct, although NOT quite criminal behavior
- The individual who experiences the negative affects of a criminal act
- Homicide, forcible rape, forcible robbery, aggravated assault, and kid napping are crimes against the
- Criminal charge that is considered very serious
- Assault, burglary, and driving under the influence would be considered this type of law
- The sixth step in the criminal justice process
15 Clues: The individual who commits a criminal act • The sixth step in the criminal justice process • The second step of the criminal justice process • Criminal charge that is considered very serious • The individual who experiences the negative affects of a criminal act • Burglary, arson, theft, embezzlement , and vandalism are crimes against • ...
Courts and Courts Jurisdictions 2018-10-15
Across
- Colour of Appeal Court Judge's Robe
- An example of this criminal offense is armed robbery
- Number Percentage of criminal cases held in Provincial Court
- Where the jurors cannot reach a unanimous decision
- In a criminal case, the law must find the accused guilty beyond a reasonable doubt
- An example of this criminal offense is assault
- A "mini trial." Where the crown must present sufficient evidence to bring accused to trial
- The number of jurors in criminal case in the Supreme Court
- The name which comes first in citations
- Refers to the head of state, the Queen
- Number of judges there NORMALLY would be in an appeal
- An example of this criminal offense is trespassing by night
- Sole arbitrator of Law; this individual hammers judgement in non-jury cases
Down
- To choose which form of trial they want to be tried in
- This court hears the most severe cases
- What you call a female judge by in court
- Court where there is no jury and judge sits alone
- Number of ways an individual can be brought to court
- Cases which are over this sum of damages are sent to Supreme Court
- Person who brings appeal to court
- Started by issuing a writ and statement of claim or a petition
21 Clues: Person who brings appeal to court • Colour of Appeal Court Judge's Robe • This court hears the most severe cases • Refers to the head of state, the Queen • The name which comes first in citations • What you call a female judge by in court • An example of this criminal offense is assault • Court where there is no jury and judge sits alone • ...
Detective Stories 2021-11-18
Across
- What a body part leaves behind at the crime scene
- How to prove where you were at the time of the crime
- Synonym of 'a dead body'
- To ask suspects questions
- Person who committed the crime
- Person who sees the crime
- Reason for committing the crime
- Crime when you steal
Down
- Translation of 'enlèvement'
- Translation of 'blessures'
- Synonym of 'criminal'
- E.g. 'gun', 'knife', 'poison'
- Translation of 'enquête'
- Person who helps the criminal
- What you need to find the criminal
- What the police do when they have found the criminal
- Person who kills
- Person who steals
18 Clues: Person who kills • Person who steals • Crime when you steal • Synonym of 'criminal' • Translation of 'enquête' • Synonym of 'a dead body' • To ask suspects questions • Person who sees the crime • Translation of 'blessures' • Translation of 'enlèvement' • E.g. 'gun', 'knife', 'poison' • Person who helps the criminal • Person who committed the crime • Reason for committing the crime • ...
Criminal Crosswords 2022-03-09
Across
- any decision, in addition to the verdict and determination, made by a judge or a court or a criminal prosecution body during the proceedings on materials or a criminal case
- procedural activity carried out by the defense party in order to refute suspicion or accusation or to mitigate the charge, to ensure the rights and interests of the suspect, the accused, the person who committed a socially dangerous act
- Proceedings on the materials and criminal case of crimes committed by foreign citizens and stateless persons are conducted on the territory of (which country) in accordance with the rules of the Criminal Procedure Code of the Republic of Belarus.
- production of preliminary investigation, inquiry in a criminal case
- a document certifying the fact of production, the content and results of procedural actions, drawn up in accordance with the procedure
- the decision made by the court of first instance on the question of the guilt or innocence of the accused, on the application or non-application of punishment to him and on other issues to be resolved
- negotiations between the accused and the victim with the participation of a mediator in order to facilitate their reconciliation
- a prosecutor who supports the state prosecution and carries out other procedural activities when considering a criminal case by a court of first instance
Down
- a person to whom, by virtue of a law or agreement, the established right has been transferred directly from another person
- professional judge of any court, people's assessor
- the prosecutor's protest against the ruling of the court of first instance and the judge's ruling that have not entered into legal force
- written notification of a summons to the criminal prosecution body or to the court for the production of procedural actions
- forcible delivery of persons who failed to appear without valid reasons on a call to the body conducting the criminal process
- a written decision of the prosecutor or his deputy on the conduct of procedural actions
- complaint against a sentence that has not entered into legal force
- complaint against the ruling of the court of first instance and the decision of the judge, which have not entered into legal force
16 Clues: professional judge of any court, people's assessor • complaint against a sentence that has not entered into legal force • production of preliminary investigation, inquiry in a criminal case • a written decision of the prosecutor or his deputy on the conduct of procedural actions • ...
Criminal Crosswords 2022-03-09
Across
- Acting within their competence, the Prosecutor General of the Republic of Belarus and his subordinate prosecutors, their deputies and assistants, heads of departments (departments) and their deputies, prosecutors of departments and departments
- The actual detention of a person, bringing him to the criminal prosecution body and short-term detention in places and conditions defined by law
- any decision, in addition to the verdict and determination, made by a judge or a court or a criminal prosecution body during the proceedings on materials or a criminal case
- a document certifying the fact of production, the content and results of procedural actions, drawn up in accordance with the procedure established by the Criminal Procedure Code of the Republic of Belarus
- close relatives, family members of the victim, civil plaintiff and civil defendant, legal representatives; lawyers, representatives of trade unions and other public associations, as well as other persons admitted to participate in a criminal case with the permission of the body conducting the criminal process
- any person who has applied to a court or a criminal prosecution body in accordance with the procedure established by the Criminal Procedure Code of the Republic of Belarus for the protection of his actual or alleged right or who has informed him of a socially dangerous act being prepared, being committed or committed, provided for by criminal law
- a request addressed to the body conducting the criminal process
- A decision made by the court of first instance on the question of the guilt or innocence of the accused, on the application or non-application of punishment to him/her, and on other issues subject to resolution
Down
- A procedural activity carried out by the defense party in order to refute a suspicion or accusation or to mitigate the accusation, to ensure the rights and interests of the suspect, the accused, the person who committed a socially dangerous act
- A person in respect of whom there are grounds to believe that he/she is aware of any circumstances in a criminal case, called by the body conducting the criminal procedure to give evidence
- Documents and objects that are an integral part of pre-trial or judicial proceedings or submitted for attachment to them
- a written notification of a summons to the criminal prosecution body or to the court for the production of procedural actions
- negotiations between the accused and the victim with the participation of a mediator in order to facilitate their reconciliation
- A person detained on suspicion of committing a crime, or a person against whom the criminal prosecution authority has initiated a criminal case
- a person to whom a socially dangerous act has caused physical, property or moral damage
- Protests of the public prosecutor about cancellation or change of the sentence which has not entered into legal force
16 Clues: a request addressed to the body conducting the criminal process • a person to whom a socially dangerous act has caused physical, property or moral damage • Protests of the public prosecutor about cancellation or change of the sentence which has not entered into legal force • ...
Criminal Justice 2023-05-17
Across
- on property w/out permission
- setting fire
- group using violence
- move by force or fear
- use of force or violence
- lying in court
- married to two people
- intent to steal
Down
- sign name of another
- following & harassing
- take vehicle by force
- pay off
- cause extreme pain
- two or more plan
- take by force or fear
- method of student initiation
16 Clues: pay off • setting fire • lying in court • intent to steal • two or more plan • cause extreme pain • sign name of another • group using violence • following & harassing • take vehicle by force • move by force or fear • take by force or fear • married to two people • use of force or violence • on property w/out permission • method of student initiation
Unit 7 2016-12-13
Across
- / Homicide, forcible rape, forcible robbery, aggravated assault, and kid napping are crimes against the
- / Assault, burglary, and driving under the influence would be considered this type of law
- / Burglary, arson, theft, embezzlement , and vandalism are crimes against
- Defense / Defendants argue that they should not be held liable for their actions because their conduct was necessary to prevent grater harm.
- of justice / This is a criminal offense which an elected or government official attempts to use their position to illegally affect a legal matter
- / The individual who experiences the negative affects of a criminal act
- / Disorderly and disruptive conduct, although NOT quite criminal behavior
Down
- Defense / Defendants argues that they should not be held liable for their actions because they were preventing harm to oneself, one's property or another individual
- / Being denied suffrage due to race, denial of right to an attorney, and 10 years in prison without trial are considered this kind of law
- / Type of criminal charge that is generally considered less serious (trespassing, public intoxication, vandalism)
- / Criminal charge that is considered very serious
- / Marriage, divorce, collection of debts, and suing after medical malpractice would be considered this type of law
- / The individual who commits a criminal act
- / The sixth step in the criminal justice process
- / The second step of the criminal justice process
15 Clues: / The individual who commits a criminal act • / The sixth step in the criminal justice process • / Criminal charge that is considered very serious • / The second step of the criminal justice process • / The individual who experiences the negative affects of a criminal act • / Burglary, arson, theft, embezzlement , and vandalism are crimes against • ...
cj crossword 2023-09-12
25 Clues: drugs • crime • state • bureau • serial • wanted • appeal • police • guilty • justice • federal • bargain • homicide • innocent • district • criminal • detective • defendant • interview • prosecutor • indictment • arraignment • firstdegree • corrections • characteristics
Criminal Justice System- Gianna Davis 2020-03-29
Across
- where the accused is informed of the charges, advised of the rights of criminal defendants, and asked to enter a plea to the charges
- a program that the criminal will participate in instead of incarceration
- legally coming together to dicuss the outcome of a criminal case
- requires a person who has been arrested or imprisoned to be brought to a judge or into court
- a case that is proceeded by the issuance of an information, a formal, written accusation submitted to the court by a prosecutor
- the probationary period following a youth's release from a juvenile facility
- the final settlement or judge's ruling
- all crime cases begins when it is ______
- indictments are required in these cases
- act of recall or annulment
- process in which cases are reviewed
- someone on _______ is ordered to follow certain conditions set forth by the court
- ensuring that an offender's sentence is carried out
- the criminal is _____ if no charges are filed
Down
- saves the time and expense of a lengthy trial
- when the judge reviews evidence and argumentation
- to discover if there is probable cause to believe that the accused committed a known crime within the jurisdiction of the court
- conducting legal proceedings about a person who has been convicted of a crime
- to release a prisoner on payment
- place of confinement
- proving that the defendent is not guilty
- formal inquiry or investigative study
- the outcome of a criminal prosecution
- punishment given to a criminal ordered by the judge
- taking the criminal into custody
25 Clues: place of confinement • act of recall or annulment • to release a prisoner on payment • taking the criminal into custody • process in which cases are reviewed • formal inquiry or investigative study • the outcome of a criminal prosecution • the final settlement or judge's ruling • indictments are required in these cases • proving that the defendent is not guilty • ...
criminal 2015-10-25
Across
- : The area where Dee has Nikki’s initials tattooed
- : The person who took care of Nikki because her mom is an alcoholic and drug addict
- : The first place Nikki cleaned to remove evidence
- : Name of Nikki’s mom
- : The place where Nikki works
Down
- : Nikki’s real first name
- : Person that Nikki’s been living with
- : Nikki’s stepdad
- Girl that Dee wrote a love letter to
- : The occupation of the man Dee killed
10 Clues: : Nikki’s stepdad • : Name of Nikki’s mom • : Nikki’s real first name • : The place where Nikki works • Girl that Dee wrote a love letter to • : Person that Nikki’s been living with • : The occupation of the man Dee killed • : The area where Dee has Nikki’s initials tattooed • : The first place Nikki cleaned to remove evidence • ...
Unit 7 2016-12-13
Across
- Defense / Defendants argues that they should not be held liable for their actions because they were preventing harm to oneself, one's property or another individual
- / The individual who experiences the negative affects of a criminal act
- / Disorderly and disruptive conduct, although NOT quite criminal behavior
- / The individual who commits a criminal act
- / Being denied suffrage due to race, denial of right to an attorney, and 10 years in prison without trial are considered this kind of law
- / Marriage, divorce, collection of debts, and suing after medical malpractice would be considered this type of law
- / Burglary, arson, theft, embezzlement , and vandalism are crimes against
Down
- / The second step of the criminal justice process
- / Type of criminal charge that is generally considered less serious (trespassing, public intoxication, vandalism)
- / The sixth step in the criminal justice process
- of justice / This is a criminal offense which an elected or government official attempts to use their position to illegally affect a legal matter
- Defense / Defendants argue that they should not be held liable for their actions because their conduct was necessary to prevent grater harm.
- / Assault, burglary, and driving under the influence would be considered this type of law
- / Homicide, forcible rape, forcible robbery, aggravated assault, and kid napping are crimes against the
- / Criminal charge that is considered very serious
15 Clues: / The individual who commits a criminal act • / The sixth step in the criminal justice process • / The second step of the criminal justice process • / Criminal charge that is considered very serious • / The individual who experiences the negative affects of a criminal act • / Disorderly and disruptive conduct, although NOT quite criminal behavior • ...
Criminal Procedure 2022-02-16
Across
- The sixth amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees criminal defendants the right to a ________
- a legal position taken by an accused to defeat the charges against him or her
- a reasonable ground for belief
- A person who knowingly aids another in the commission of a crime is also guilty of this.
- the judge determines whether enough evidence exist for the prosecution to meet its burden of persuasion
- when the accused criminal is asked their plea and sets dates for future proceedings
- the choosing to voluntarily and intelligently wave assistance of counsel and self-represent
Down
- An accused shall have access to counsel at every stage of the proceedings.
- defendants have the right to call their own witness, mount their own evidence, and present their own theories of the facts.
- Occurs immediately for infraction and misdemeanors.
- they have the constitutional right to a trial by jury
- the right of the defendant to directly address the judge without help of counsel
- a specified amount of cash that allows the defendant to get out of jail after the initial arrest
- opening statements, witness and evidence, closing arguments, jury's verdict
- the defendant usually is found _____ only if ALL the jurors vote to convict.
- hearing Used to file motions before a judge
16 Clues: a reasonable ground for belief • hearing Used to file motions before a judge • Occurs immediately for infraction and misdemeanors. • they have the constitutional right to a trial by jury • An accused shall have access to counsel at every stage of the proceedings. • opening statements, witness and evidence, closing arguments, jury's verdict • ...
Systemic Racism 2023-04-27
18 Clues: bias • race • legal • LGBTQ • health • colour • beliefs • schools • explicit • criminal • economic • inferior • practices • political • attitudes • intentional • institution • unconscious
Chapter 9A 2023-04-10
Across
- the imposition of a criminal sanction by a judicial authority
- a structured sentencing scheme that allows no leeway in the nature of the sentence imposed. Under mandatory sentencing, clearly enumerated punishments are mandated for specific offenses or for habitual offenders convicted of a series of crimes
- circumstances relating to the commission of a crime that may be considered to reduce the blameworthiness of the offender
- a sentencing priciple, based on concepts with social equality, that holds that similar crimes should be punished with the same degree of severity, regardless of the social or personal characteristics of the offenders
- a model of criminal punishment that includes determinate and commission-created presumptive sentencing schemes, as well as voluntary/advisory sentencing guidelines
- the amount of time deducted from time to be served in prison on a given sentence as a result of good behaviors
- a model of criminal sentencing that holds that criminal offenders deserve the punishment they receive at the hands of the law and that punishments should be appropriate to the type and severity of the crime committed
- a goal of criminal sentencing that attempts to make the victim whole again
- a sentencing principle that holds that the severity of sanctions should bear a direct relationship to the seriousness of the crime committed
- a model of criminal punishment in which an offender is given a fixed term of imprisonment that may be reduced by good time or gain time. Under the model, for example, all offenders convicted of the same degree of burglary would be sentenced to the same length of time behind bars
- the use of imprisonment or other means to reduce the likelihood that an offender will commit future offenses
- a goal of criminal sentencing that seeks to inhibit criminal behavior through the fear of punishment
- a sentencing model that builds on restitution and community participation in an attempt to make the victim "whole again"
Down
- a model of criminal punishment that encourages rehabilitation through the use of general and relatively unspecific sentences (such as a term of imprisonment from 1 to 10 years)
- a model of criminal punishment that meets the following conditions: 1) the appropriate sentence for an offender convicted of a specific charge is presumed to fall within a range of sentences authorized by sentencing guidelines that are adopted by a legislatively created sentencing body, usually a sentencing commission. 2) sentencing judges are expected to sentence within the range or to provide written justification for failing to do so. 3) there is a mechanism for review, usually appellate, of any departure from the guidelines.
- the examination of a convicted offender's background prior to sentencing. Presentence examinations are generally conducted by probation or parole officers and are submitted to sentencing authorities
- the attempt to reform a criminal offender. Also, the state in which a reformed offender is said to be
- recommended sentencing policies that are not required by law
- the amount of time deducted from time to be served in prison on a given sentence as a result of participation in special projects or programs
- the act of taking revenge on a criminal perpetrator
- a goal of criminal sentencing that seeks to prevent a particular offender from engaging in repeat criminality
- the official suspension of criminal or juvenile proceedings against an alleged offender at any point after a recorded justice system intake, but before the entering of a judgement, and referral of that person to a treatment or care program administered by a nonjustice or private agency. Also, release without referral.
- a sentencing principle that holds that an offender's criminal history should be objectively taken into account on sentencing decisions
- circumstances relating to the commission of a crime that make it more grave than the average instance of that crime
- a close correspondence between the sentence imposed on an offender and the time actually served in prison
- a goal of criminal sentencing that seeks to prevent others from committing crimes similar to the one for which a particular offender is being sentenced by making an example of the person sentenced
- an in-court statement made by the victim or by survivors to sentencing authorities seeking to make an informed sentencing decision
27 Clues: the act of taking revenge on a criminal perpetrator • recommended sentencing policies that are not required by law • the imposition of a criminal sanction by a judicial authority • a goal of criminal sentencing that attempts to make the victim whole again • a goal of criminal sentencing that seeks to inhibit criminal behavior through the fear of punishment • ...
Criminal Crossword 2022-03-09
Across
- The place where legal trials take place and where crimes, etc. are judged
- An appointed or elected official who decides legal disputes in court
- Is a procedure in which a dispute is submitted, by agreement of the parties, to one or more arbitrators who make a binding decision on the dispute
- Illegal activities: robbery, murder etc.
- A statement saying that someone has done something morally wrong, illegal, or unkind, or the fact of accusing someone
- The one who charges with the crime
- A form of alternative dispute resolution resolving disputes between two or more parties with concrete effects
- The one who protects an accised
- The person who is on trial in a law court
Down
- The one who can give specialized legal advice and can argue a case in both higher and lower courts
- Agreements between defendants and prosecutors in which defendants agree to plead guilty to some or all of the charges against them in exchange for concessions from the prosecutors
- A person who sees something happen and is able to describe it to other people in court
- The one who reads charges
- An item which a litigant proffers to make the existence of a fact more or less probable
- An official demand to appear in a court of law
- The ability to form valuable opinions and make good decisions
16 Clues: The one who reads charges • The one who protects an accised • The one who charges with the crime • Illegal activities: robbery, murder etc. • The person who is on trial in a law court • An official demand to appear in a court of law • The ability to form valuable opinions and make good decisions • An appointed or elected official who decides legal disputes in court • ...
Special Crime Investigation 2 2024-02-26
Across
- Japanese organized crime syndicates.
- di capi re: Italian for "boss of all bosses," a title used to refer to the leader of a criminal organization.
- terrorism: Terrorism motivated by factors other than political ideology, such as religious or social causes.
- A high-ranking member of a criminal organization who serves as second-in-command to the boss.
- to the boss: A trusted adviser or counselor to the leader of a criminal organization.
- crime group: A structured group engaged in criminal activities.
- The illegal transportation of goods across borders to avoid taxes or regulations.
- Actions resembling terrorism but lacking the political motivation or ideology typically associated with terrorism.
- A militant Sunni Islamist organization founded by Osama bin Laden.
- A planned undertaking, often used to refer to criminal activities.
- Islamiyah: A Southeast Asian militant Islamist terrorist group linked to Al-Qaeda.
- The act of taking advantage of someone or something for personal gain, often in a harmful or unfair manner.
- A form of bootlegging where only one leg of a pair of pants is sold.Incomers: Individuals or groups who move into a new area, often with criminal intentions.
- A group of individuals, often involved in criminal activities, who associate regularly.
- Criminals who smuggle people across borders, often charging high fees.
- triangle: A region in Southeast Asia known for the production of illicit drugs, particularly opium.
- The use of violence or intimidation to achieve political, religious, or ideological goals.
Down
- Korean organized crime groups.
- trafficking: The illegal trade of humans for the purposes of forced labor, sexual slavery, or commercial sexual exploitation.
- crime: Criminal activities carried out by a structured group.
- An adviser or counselor to the leader of a mafia or crime syndicate.
- A person who forges swords, often associated with traditional craftsmanship.State terrorism: Acts of terrorism committed by a state or its agents against its own people or other nations.
- crime: Criminal activities carried out using computers or the internet.
- terrorism: Terrorism carried out for political purposes or to achieve political objectives.
- A Chinese organized crime syndicate
- Chinese-American organizations involved in various criminal activities.
- Kong: A special administrative region of China known for its vibrant economy and historical association with organized crime.
- A narcotic drug derived from the opium poppy, often associated with illegal drug trade.
- A place providing refuge or safety, often used in the context of hiding from law enforcement.
- disorder: A situation characterized by unrest, protests, or violence within a society.
- (Islamic State of Iraq and Syria): A terrorist group aiming to establish a caliphate based on extremist interpretations of Islamic law.
- Japanese itinerant merchants, sometimes involved in criminal activities.
- The illegal production or distribution of goods, especially alcohol.
- political terrorism: Terrorism with a specific political agenda or goal, but on a smaller scale.
- The term does not appear to be widely recognized; it may be a specific reference or terminology.
- crime: Criminal activities that occur across national borders.
- head: A slang term that may refer to someone in charge of a specific area or "beat" within a criminal organization.
- Gang: A criminal organization consisting primarily of Chinese members.
- A type of organized crime syndicate originating in Italy.
39 Clues: Korean organized crime groups. • A Chinese organized crime syndicate • Japanese organized crime syndicates. • A type of organized crime syndicate originating in Italy. • crime: Criminal activities carried out by a structured group. • crime: Criminal activities that occur across national borders. • crime group: A structured group engaged in criminal activities. • ...
Spanish - hayleigh 2023-04-10
25 Clues: role • plot • kill • crime • alien • thief • steal • scene • critic • acting • arrest • victim • failure • howisit • recomend • violence • criminal • fascinate • tocapture • character • detective • direction • tobeabout • main character • e'xito tobesuccessful
6A Crossword Puzzle 2024-04-05
20 Clues: plot • star • love • alien • scene • crime • critic • acting • failure • to kill • to rent • criminal • violence • direction • detective • leading man • to fascinate • to rob/steal • to fall in love • he/she/it will be
Criminal Crosswords 2022-03-09
Across
- any decision, in addition to the verdict and determination, made by a judge or a court or a criminal prosecution body during the proceedings on materials or a criminal case
- procedural activity carried out by the defense party in order to refute suspicion or accusation or to mitigate the charge, to ensure the rights and interests of the suspect, the accused, the person who committed a socially dangerous act
- Proceedings on the materials and criminal case of crimes committed by foreign citizens and stateless persons are conducted on the territory of (which country) in accordance with the rules of the Criminal Procedure Code of the Republic of Belarus.
- production of preliminary investigation, inquiry in a criminal case
- a document certifying the fact of production, the content and results of procedural actions, drawn up in accordance with the procedure
- the decision made by the court of first instance on the question of the guilt or innocence of the accused, on the application or non-application of punishment to him and on other issues to be resolved
- negotiations between the accused and the victim with the participation of a mediator in order to facilitate their reconciliation
- a prosecutor who supports the state prosecution and carries out other procedural activities when considering a criminal case by a court of first instance
Down
- a person to whom, by virtue of a law or agreement, the established right has been transferred directly from another person
- professional judge of any court, people's assessor
- the prosecutor's protest against the ruling of the court of first instance and the judge's ruling that have not entered into legal force
- written notification of a summons to the criminal prosecution body or to the court for the production of procedural actions
- forcible delivery of persons who failed to appear without valid reasons on a call to the body conducting the criminal process
- a written decision of the prosecutor or his deputy on the conduct of procedural actions
- complaint against a sentence that has not entered into legal force
- complaint against the ruling of the court of first instance and the decision of the judge, which have not entered into legal force
16 Clues: professional judge of any court, people's assessor • complaint against a sentence that has not entered into legal force • production of preliminary investigation, inquiry in a criminal case • a written decision of the prosecutor or his deputy on the conduct of procedural actions • ...
Criminology(PRINCE) 2023-09-11
Across
- Study of criminal people
- Italian term of Criminology
- Supreme court
- It is a free will and rational Thinking
- Office of the President
- Greek word of study
- This is the study of of crime focused on the group of people
- This is the science that deals with the study of criminal behavior
- French anthropologist
- Making of Laws
- This is the science of behavior and mental processes of the criminal
- Study of criminal things
Down
- Concerned with the control and prevention of crime and treatment of offenders
- Systematic ivestigation into various causes of crime
- What phase is modern criminology
- Deals onthe study of what makes a person victim of crime
- What phase is Independent criminology
- First educational institution offering criminology course
- Father of Modern Criminology
- What phase is classical criminology
20 Clues: Supreme court • Making of Laws • Greek word of study • French anthropologist • Office of the President • Study of criminal people • Study of criminal things • Italian term of Criminology • Father of Modern Criminology • What phase is modern criminology • What phase is classical criminology • What phase is Independent criminology • It is a free will and rational Thinking • ...
Crimes and criminals - Daniela Dreifeldt 2023-11-07
Across
- tricking
- criminal fire setting
- a person who betrays another person
- take something away from someone
- takes over the plane
- person who takes goods without paying
- criminal act by ship upon another ship
- faking passport
- person who breaks the law
- taking over a plane
- criminal who steals money
- going bank with the gun
- illegal act
- person who betrays the governments trust
- person who sets to fire on the purpose
Down
- dealer
- drunk driving
- political murder
- person who rapes someone
- kill someone
- stealing something
- destroy or damage purpose
- illegal transportation
- letter ‘pay many or die’
- Blackbeard is a …
- person who steals a car while someone is in it
- breaking into internet
- housebreaking
- person got lost due …
- unlawful use to force or violence
30 Clues: dealer • tricking • illegal act • kill someone • drunk driving • housebreaking • faking passport • political murder • Blackbeard is a … • stealing something • taking over a plane • takes over the plane • criminal fire setting • person got lost due … • illegal transportation • breaking into internet • going bank with the gun • person who rapes someone • letter ‘pay many or die’ • destroy or damage purpose • ...
Criminal Justice - Words To Study 2022-08-23
Across
- jury that will consider a case fairly, without favoring or discriminating against anyone
- any search of a person or property without a search warrant from a judge
- another phrase for death penalty
- more serious than a misdemeanor
- intentional act of swearing a false oath or falsifying an affirmation to tell the truth
- an application to a higher court for a decision to be reversed
- proof that must be exceeded to secure a guilty verdict in a criminal case in a court of law
- final step in criminal prosecution, where the court orders the guilty party’s penalty
- an inconclusive trial, or one in which the jury cannot agree on a verdict
- when the defendant pleads guilty to a lesser charge in exchange for a more lenient sentence or agreement to drop other charges
- a writ ordering a person to attend a court
- a hearing. formal reading of criminal charging
Down
- law that prohibits use of illegally obtained evidence in a criminal trial
- less serious than a felony
- when the person has a specific intent to kill or inflict great bodily harm
- killing of a human being in which the offender acted during the heat of the moment under circumstances that would cause a reasonable person to become emotionally or mentally disturbed to a point that they cannot control themselves
- unintentional killing that results either from recklessness or criminal negligence
- detaining of an accused person in a criminal case before the trial has taken place
- requires that officers have a reason to suspect criminal activity before detaining someone
- the right to have an attorney defend him or her at trial
20 Clues: less serious than a felony • more serious than a misdemeanor • another phrase for death penalty • a writ ordering a person to attend a court • a hearing. formal reading of criminal charging • the right to have an attorney defend him or her at trial • an application to a higher court for a decision to be reversed • ...
10 Stages of Criminal Justice Process 2023-11-17
Across
- 6th Stage of criminal justice process
- 9th Stage of criminal justice process
- 4th Stage of criminal justice process
- 8th Stage of criminal justice process
- 5th Stage of criminal justice process
- 10th Stage of criminal justice process
Down
- 3rd Stage of criminal justice process
- 2nd Stage of criminal justice process
- 1st Stage of criminal justice process
- 7th Stage of criminal justice process
10 Clues: 3rd Stage of criminal justice process • 6th Stage of criminal justice process • 2nd Stage of criminal justice process • 1st Stage of criminal justice process • 9th Stage of criminal justice process • 4th Stage of criminal justice process • 8th Stage of criminal justice process • 7th Stage of criminal justice process • 5th Stage of criminal justice process • ...
Chapter 6B 2024-04-05
20 Clues: love • seen • crime • alien • to rent • failure • to kill • thief(f) • criminal • thief(m) • detective • critic(f) • to arrest • critic(m) • movie star • to capture • leading man • to fascinate • to be in love with • to fall in love with
criminology part 1 2023-09-07
Across
- thoughts and actions to unconscious motives
- the theory your born criminal because your genes
- Criminal have not developed like the rest
- all can be criminals if not for friends/family
- responsible for the action or crime
- affected by, but does not explain crime
Down
- study of why certain people are victim
- study of crime and the causes of criminal
- keep it simple at first
- wrong because society deemed it wrong
- society created behaviors which they feel criminal
- people have a choice to be criminals
- causes men to commit crime vs women
- criminal behavior is result of bio/phsyc/social
- people learn criminality from their environment
15 Clues: keep it simple at first • causes men to commit crime vs women • responsible for the action or crime • people have a choice to be criminals • wrong because society deemed it wrong • study of why certain people are victim • affected by, but does not explain crime • study of crime and the causes of criminal • Criminal have not developed like the rest • ...
Crime Vocabulary 2023-12-21
chapter 10 2021-03-11
Across
- following or pursuing a person persistently, which is an offence under the Criminal Code; see criminal harassment
- theory, a sociological hypothesis arguing that criminal behaviour is more likely to thrive in an anonymous urban selling than in a more traditional rural setting
- conviction offence, criminal violations that are minor in nature are tried by justices or provincial court judges, and have consequences much less severe than indictable offences
- trait theory, the idea that individuals can be predisposed to criminal activity due to genetic factors
- school, a sociological theory arguing that poor or transient are more likely to condone criminal activity than more affluent neighbourhoods
- diligence, the defence that a defendant acted as any reasonable person would under the circumstances
- standard, the measure of comparison whether the crown must prove that the accused actually knew the consequences of his/her action.
- theory, the idea that nurture is more influential in criminal behaviour than nature
- liability, the concept that there can be responsibility without fault, strict liability offences do not require intent and may endanger public welfare
- harassment, the persistent insulting, talking, or challenging of a person, which is an offence under the Criminal Code see also stalking
- behaviour that is careless and without regard for the consequences
- reus, a Latin term meaning "guilty act" that refers to the physical aspects of a crime
- liability, the concept that there is no defence, fault is not an issue, and the accused is convicted based on the guilty act
- focused on biological and psychological factors to explain criminal behaviour
- justice, the concept that an offender is required to restore or re-establish justice by recognizing and accepting responsibility for his or her actions and by returning the victim or the community, as much as possible, to the original state prior to the offence
- standard, a measure of comparison with what a reasonable person would do, which is used to determine whether an accused ought to have been able to foresee the consequences of his or her actions
- offence, more serious criminal violations leg, murder, arson, aggravated assault) as distinguished from summary conviction offences
- offence, violations that are enforced by the courts and may result in substantial penal lies but are not "crimes”
Down
- of transferred intent, a principle of law whereby an illegal, unintended act resulting from an intent to commit a crime is also an offence
- choice theory, many criminals carefully calculate the costs and benefits of engaging in criminal activity
- the study of the nature, causes, and means of dealing with crime
- offences, violations for which the prosecution has a choice to proceed by way of indictment or summary conviction offence; also called a “dual procedure offence”
- paternalism, the idea that the government, functioning as a father figure, takes responsibility for the welfare of citizens by enacting laws that prohibit people from harming themselves
- theorist, people who assume there is a universal or communal definition of right and wrong and that our criminal law reflects that consensus
- conflict theories, hypotheses arguing that criminal behaviour is more likely in a capitalist society because of increased competition for scarce resources and wealth
- a philosophical theory stating that laws should be based on what is practical and realistic rather than on an idealistic moral view
- the reason why people acts or fails to act
- justice, the concept that true justice is concerned with more than simply the punishment of offenders
- intent, the goal of committing illegal purpose beyond that act, with 110 illegal act
- a system whereby individuals take the law into their own hands and engage in acts of personal revenge for perceived injuries
- rea, the Latin word meaning "guilty mind" that refers to the mental element of a crime, which may be shown by intent, knowledge, reckless ness. or wilful blindness
- theory, people who subscribe to the view that certain neurological dysfunctions and genetic defects are connected to some types of criminal behaviour.
- theory, the sociological hypothesis that if the risks outweigh the benefits and punishment is almost certain, most rational people will not knowingly break the law
- the state of mind in which a person seeks to accomplish an act or chooses not to accomplish an act
- theory, the idea that people commit criminal acts out of desperation or frustration at being unable to fulfill wants or needs legally
- intent, the mental purpose to accomplish a specific act prohibited by law, the defendant must intend not only to commit the act charged, but also to violate the law
- blindness, a situation in which the accused suspects a harmful or criminal outcome but chooses to avoid considering the consequences
37 Clues: the reason why people acts or fails to act • the study of the nature, causes, and means of dealing with crime • behaviour that is careless and without regard for the consequences • focused on biological and psychological factors to explain criminal behaviour • theory, the idea that nurture is more influential in criminal behaviour than nature • ...
Crime and Punishment 2019-11-05
Across
- To put other people off committing the same crime
- An Islamic law deemed to be harsh
- An illegal act
- Giving up or denying your religious faith
- That which is permitted
- To make a criminal a better person
- cutting off a limb
- To stop feeling anger towards someone who has done wrong
- Rules made by parliament that are enforced by laws and courts
- Bringing people back together
Down
- Those who have suffered a crime
- The proper administration of the law, everybody being treated fairly
- To protect society from a criminal
- Brotherhood in Islam
- Restoring to normal
- In the right relation to
- Taking revenge on a criminal
- Accepting payment for a crime so that the criminal does not go to prison
- That which is forbidden
19 Clues: An illegal act • cutting off a limb • Restoring to normal • Brotherhood in Islam • That which is permitted • That which is forbidden • In the right relation to • Taking revenge on a criminal • Bringing people back together • Those who have suffered a crime • An Islamic law deemed to be harsh • To protect society from a criminal • To make a criminal a better person • ...
Texas Government 2022-02-24
Across
- the highest civil court in Texas; consists of nine justices and has final state appellate authority over civil cases.
- the presentation of a grievance by the plaintiff in a civil case.
- a trial held without a jury and before only a judge.
- 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.
- a civil wrong that causes harm to another; it is remedied by awarding economic damages to the injured party.
- 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.
- 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 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.
- the branch of law that regulates the conduct of individuals, defines crimes, and specifies punishment for criminal acts.
- the courts that exist in some counties and that are presided over by county judges.
- the highest criminal court in Texas; consists of nine justices and has final state appellate authority over criminal cases.
- a minor criminal offense, usually punishable by a fine or a jail sentence.
- 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.
- local trial courts with limited jurisdiction over small claims and very minor criminal misdemeanors.
Down
- local trial courts with limited jurisdiction over violations of city ordinances and very minor criminal misdemeanors.
- a serious criminal offense, punishable by a prison sentence or a fine; a capital felony is possibly punishable by death.
- a branch of law that deals with disputes, usually between private individuals over relationships, obligations, and responsibility.
- the legal standard in criminal cases that requires the prosecution to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
- specialized courts whose jurisdiction is limited to probate and guardianship matters.
- the presentation of a defendant's defense against an allegation in a civil case.
- 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 fee paid to the lawyer in a civil case that is contingent on winning the case.
- a regulation enacted by a city government in each of Texas's incorporated cities and towns.
- 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.
- 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.
- 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.
- 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.
- a criminal case in which the death penalty is a possible punishment.
- the major trial courts in Texas, which usually have general jurisdiction over a broad range of civil and criminal cases.
- a written statement issued by a grand jury that charges a suspect with a crime and states that a trial is warranted.
30 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. • the presentation of a defendant's defense against an allegation in a civil case. • ...
CRJS 181 Section 1 Review Puzzle 2013-07-06
Across
- An ideal that embraces all aspects of civilized life and that is linked to fundamental notions of fairness and to cultural beliefs about right and wrong
- The scientific study of the causes and prevention of crime and the rehabilitation and punishment of offenders
- Conduct in violation of the criminal laws of a state, the federal government, or a local jurisdiction, for which there is no legally acceptable justification or excuse
- The body of law originating from usage and custom rather than from written statutes
- The philosophy of law
- inclusive measure of the UCR Program’s violent and property crime categories
- One who seeks to protect personal freedoms within the process of criminal justice.
- A criminal justice perspective that emphasizes individual rights at all stages of justice system processing.
- A traditional measure of investigative effectiveness that compares the number of crimes reported or discovered to the number of crimes solved through arrest or other means
- The use of sanctions and rewards within a group to influence and shape the behavior of individual members of that group.
- Crime that is not reported to the police and that remains unknown to officials.
- The existence within one society of diverse groups that maintain unique cultural identities while frequently accepting and participating in the larger society’s legal and political systems
- Advocate One who believes that under certain circumstances involving a criminal threat to public safety, the interests of society should take precedence over individual rights.
- An act in violation of the law
- A rule of conduct
- A criminal justice perspective that assumes that the system’s components function primarily to serve their own interests.
- Liability without fault or intention
Down
- The state of mind that accompanies a criminal act
- The principle of fairness
- Crime-fighting strategies that have been scientifically tested and are based on social science research.
- An offense not yet completed
- A criminal justice perspective that assumes that the system’s components work together harmoniously to achieve the social product we call justice.
- Malicious computer programs
- The facts surrounding an event
- A criminal justice perspective that emphasizes the efficient arrest and conviction of criminal offenders.
- The body of judicial precedent
- Written or codified laws
27 Clues: A rule of conduct • The philosophy of law • Written or codified laws • The principle of fairness • Malicious computer programs • An offense not yet completed • The facts surrounding an event • The body of judicial precedent • An act in violation of the law • Liability without fault or intention • The state of mind that accompanies a criminal act • ...
Smooth Criminal 2023-01-04
Across
- to laugh heartily
- device for a particular purpose
- Arrogant, haughty, or very tall
- Feelings of strong excitement
- violent disturbence
- immeasurably numerous,high,or great
- seeming to be cool and unconcerned
Down
- information that is spread for a cause
- having determination
- marked by disrespectful levity
- to pass into enemy territory
- boldly disrespectful
- to beg someone
- uncertain
- properly qualified
15 Clues: uncertain • to beg someone • to laugh heartily • properly qualified • violent disturbence • having determination • boldly disrespectful • to pass into enemy territory • Feelings of strong excitement • marked by disrespectful levity • device for a particular purpose • Arrogant, haughty, or very tall • seeming to be cool and unconcerned • immeasurably numerous,high,or great • ...
Criminal record 2022-11-17
Across
- when somebody robs a person or a bank
- when somebody vandalises public property
- special clothes that you wear for work or school
- when somebody mugs someone
- when somebody breaks into someones house and steals stuff
- when somebody piates software such as video games, movies and CDs
- a person uses that mirror in the car to see behind him/her
- when somebody steals
Down
- when somebody steals stuff from shops
- solve a problem by considering the facts
- questioning also called ...
- a large group of solders who fight at sea
- when somebody kills someone
- a car uses them to see in the dark
- a large group of soldiers who fight on land
15 Clues: when somebody steals • when somebody mugs someone • questioning also called ... • when somebody kills someone • a car uses them to see in the dark • when somebody steals stuff from shops • when somebody robs a person or a bank • solve a problem by considering the facts • when somebody vandalises public property • a large group of solders who fight at sea • ...
Criminal Justice 2024-03-12
Criminal Justice 2024-03-11
Across
- 10-9
- presentation of evidence
- rules / law in CA (blue book I showed you)
- steps to officially record an arrest
- dismissal of a conviction
- 10-22
- juvenile engaged in unacceptable behavior
- admits to committing an offense
Down
- 10-11
- a document filed with juvenile court
- being set free after serving time
- official charges / plea entry
- PC 484
- PC 211
- deals with topics like change of venue
15 Clues: 10-9 • 10-11 • 10-22 • PC 484 • PC 211 • presentation of evidence • dismissal of a conviction • official charges / plea entry • admits to committing an offense • being set free after serving time • a document filed with juvenile court • steps to officially record an arrest • deals with topics like change of venue • juvenile engaged in unacceptable behavior • ...
Crime and Its Consequences 2022-10-20
Across
- criminal conduct
- mental or psychological impairment as a defence against a crime
- inducement into committing a crime by law enforcement
- criminal act that leads directly to the harm without long delay
- criminal intent
Down
- requirement that a harm must be legally forbidden
- force or coercion as an excuse to commit a crime
- the criminal conduct and criminal intent must occur together
- the failure to take reasonable precaution to prevent a crime
- an intentional violation of the criminal law
- rules regarding what humans can say, think or do
- criminal law treats anyone over 18 years old as this
- the external consequence required to make an action a crime
13 Clues: criminal intent • criminal conduct • an intentional violation of the criminal law • force or coercion as an excuse to commit a crime • rules regarding what humans can say, think or do • requirement that a harm must be legally forbidden • criminal law treats anyone over 18 years old as this • inducement into committing a crime by law enforcement • ...
Put Vocabulary In Spanish 2023-01-26
25 Clues: rob • hero • flood • storm • writer • author • police • editor • robber • change • victim • comment • reporter • eruption • collapse • criminal • hurricane • detective • scientist • interview • journalist • earthquake • photographer • hero (feminine) • television viewer
Chapter 6B 2024-04-05
20 Clues: love • seen • crime • alien • to rent • failure • to kill • thief(f) • criminal • thief(m) • detective • critic(f) • to arrest • critic(m) • movie star • to capture • leading man • to fascinate • to be in love with • to fall in love with
Chapter 6B Vocab 2024-04-05
21 Clues: role • love • thief • alien • crime • to rob • critic • to kill • to rent • failure • violence • criminal • to arrest • detective • movie star • to capture • leading man • I have seen • to be about • to recommend • to fall in love with
Criminal Cases 2013-03-27
Across
- process The process you go through in court
- Being innocent
- law A system of law
- The grand jury charges you with a crime
- Warrant The 4th amendment
- jeopardy Cannot be charged for the same crime twice
- Trying to decieve someone financially
- Calling someone in court
- Legal proceedings
Down
- Example: Graphitti
- Committing a major crime
- Jury A jury who cannot decide who is guilty
- Committing a minor crime
- Someone who is accused
- Jury A large group who investigates cases in court
- Bargain Defendant who agrees to plea guilty for lesser charge
16 Clues: Being innocent • Legal proceedings • Example: Graphitti • law A system of law • Someone who is accused • Committing a major crime • Committing a minor crime • Calling someone in court • Warrant The 4th amendment • Trying to decieve someone financially • The grand jury charges you with a crime • process The process you go through in court • Jury A jury who cannot decide who is guilty • ...
Criminal Crossword 2022-03-09
Across
- obtaining from the interrogated information known to him that falls under the definition of the subject of proof
- a person who is not interested in the outcome of a criminal case, who has special knowledge in science, technology, art, craft and other fields of activity
- isolation completely or at a certain time of the suspect
- deposit or transfer of funds to the court
- collection, verification and evaluation of evidence in order to establish the circumstances relevant to the lawful, reasonable and fair resolution of the criminal case
- examination of the scene of the accident, the corpse, the terrain, the premises
- bringing a person to a criminal prosecution body
Down
- it is assigned in cases when special knowledge is needed during the conduct of an inquiry, preliminary investigation
- voluntary communication of a person about a crime committed by him
- persons who carry out the functions of prosecution or defense in criminal proceedings on an adversarial basis
- Chief Judicial representative of the Prosecution
- an order obliging the parties to refrain from performing certain actions
- disagreement with the verdict
- that the information provided by the suspect orally or in writing during the interrogation conducted at the preliminary investigation or inquiry
- any factual data obtained in accordance with the procedure provided for by law, on the basis of which the body conducting the criminal process
- This is the decision of the court (judge) on the guilt or innocence of the defendant
16 Clues: disagreement with the verdict • deposit or transfer of funds to the court • Chief Judicial representative of the Prosecution • bringing a person to a criminal prosecution body • isolation completely or at a certain time of the suspect • voluntary communication of a person about a crime committed by him • ...
vocabulario criminal 2023-01-04
Across
- Ya no tenía hambre y botar mi comida
- al caminar piso el piso de cemento
- Encontramos una sustancia roja sobre la mesa.
- en una casa tenemos mas de 3 pisos
- una enfermedad combatida con antibióticos
- Uso papel de aluminio para cubrir mi comida.
- me quemo la mano en el fuego
Down
- La copa está hecha de vidrio transparente.
- El granizo dañó la cosecha.
- El agua purificada es buena para beber.
- la casa desapareció después del tornado
- un tipo de metal
- La selva amazónica es la más grande del mundo.
- es de color gris y viene de cuando quemas algo
- salvé a un gato de un árbol
- agua en una línea, pero es más pequeña que un océano
16 Clues: un tipo de metal • El granizo dañó la cosecha. • salvé a un gato de un árbol • me quemo la mano en el fuego • al caminar piso el piso de cemento • en una casa tenemos mas de 3 pisos • Ya no tenía hambre y botar mi comida • El agua purificada es buena para beber. • la casa desapareció después del tornado • una enfermedad combatida con antibióticos • ...
Criminal - #1 2015-07-28
Across
- An offence for which the Criminal Code permits the Crown to elect whether to proceed by indictment or by way of summary conviction.
- The legal document setting out the allegations against the accused.
- A culpable homicide that doe snot fall under murder or infanticide.
- A principle of sentencing directed at discouraging an offender from reoffending.
- The sworn legal document that formally starts the prosecution of the accused.
- A court order requiring an accused to appear in court.
- A sentence whereby there is no conviction registered against the accused, even though the charge was proven.
- An agreement between two or more people to carry out a criminal offence.
Down
- The hearing prior to the trial of an indictable offence.
- A state of mind that pays no regard to the possible injurious consequences of an act.
- The kind of discharge you are granted where you are a first time offender.
- A type of plea.
- To encourage, incite, or set another on to commit a crime.
- A more serious offence in the Criminal Code.
- Where two or more governments have jurisdiction over the same subject matter.
15 Clues: A type of plea. • A more serious offence in the Criminal Code. • A court order requiring an accused to appear in court. • The hearing prior to the trial of an indictable offence. • To encourage, incite, or set another on to commit a crime. • The legal document setting out the allegations against the accused. • ...
Criminal Crossword 2022-03-09
Across
- An official authorized to conduct a preliminary investigation in a criminal case, as well as other powers stipulated by the Code
- Investigative and judicial actions aimed at obtaining oral information about the circumstances of the case
- Short-term imprisonment of a suspected offender
- A person with a university degree in law and a license to provide legal assistance to citizens and protect their rights and legitimate interests
- Information given orally or in writing at the interrogation
- An allegation that a particular person has committed a certain socially dangerous act provided for by criminal law
- Relation of a particular criminal case to the competence of a particular court
Down
- Documents and items forming part of pre-trial or court proceedings or submitted for attachment
- Written notice of call to the body of criminal prosecution or the court for procedural actions
- The person who committed the crime
- A document recording the course of events
- A person detained on suspicion of committing a crime
- A person who may be aware of any circumstances to be established in the case
- A person not interested in the outcome of a criminal case who has special knowledge in science, technology, arts, crafts and other fields of activity, summoned by the body conducting the criminal proceedings to participate and assist in the conduct of investigative actions
- A request made to the body conducting the criminal proceedings
15 Clues: The person who committed the crime • A document recording the course of events • Short-term imprisonment of a suspected offender • A person detained on suspicion of committing a crime • Information given orally or in writing at the interrogation • A request made to the body conducting the criminal proceedings • ...
Criminal minds 2023-01-05
15 Clues: newbie • pretty boy • killed haley • season 12, 6 • prentiss' cat • perfect angel • the replicator • unknown subject • Italian stallion • chocolate thunder • black widow killer • where is tracy lambert? • died of whiplash by scratch • helped frame reid for murder • preyed on victims deepest fears
vocabulary page 72 2024-04-17
Across
- a person who do robberys and catch objects that aren't them.
- when you know who make the robbery.
- when you walk on something like sand or ground you can see your foot drawing .
- when you look at something to know more details about a crime.
- when you run towards a person.
- what a criminal do.
- when a police-man take a criminal.
- a criminal use it to make bad things and to do a robbery.
- when you touch something you can see your draw that you have in your finger in the object that you touched.
- the police catch somebody
Down
- Where criminals go.
- Look for something.
- who protects people for criminals.
- when people catch things taht aren't them.
- Person who stand in the place where investigate crimes.
- something that you can see and it is a clue.
- a person who looks for something.
- when a criminal kill anyone.
18 Clues: Where criminals go. • Look for something. • what a criminal do. • the police catch somebody • when a criminal kill anyone. • when you run towards a person. • who protects people for criminals. • a person who looks for something. • when a police-man take a criminal. • when you know who make the robbery. • when people catch things taht aren't them. • ...
2 - Direito Processual Penal 2020-12-18
Across
- A ??? penal é descontar o período em que a pessoa estava presa provisoriamente da pena na qual esta foi condenada posteriormente
- Após a ??? da pena poderá ser requerida a revisão criminal
- Poderá ser solicitada a revisão criminal das decisões proferidas pelo tribunal do ???
- É considerado flagrante ??? não só aquele que está cometendo a infração penal como também aquele que acaba de cometê-la
- A prisão ??? só pode ser decretada pelo juiz
- A prisão em ???? - qualquer do povo pode prender quem esteja em flagrante delito
- A ??? criminal é um instituto que possibilita ao condenado fazer o pedido de uma nova apreciação de seu processo
- Na revisão criminal, o tribunal poderá ??? o processo
Down
- Na revisão criminal, o tribunal poderá ??? a pena sem agravá-la
- A condução ???? para interrogatório não foi recepcionada pela Constituição de 1988, pois apresenta restrição à liberdade de locomoção e viola a presunção de não culpabilidade
- A detração da pena é o mesmo que ???
- Na revisão criminal, o tribunal poderá ??? o réu
- Na revisão criminal, o tribunal poderá alterar a classificação da ????
- A revisão criminal será sempre requerida pelo ???
- Nos casos de leis ??? há exceção. Recorre-se ao disposto no CP - aplicando-se a lei mais benéfica para o réu (a lei penal não retroagirá, salvo para beneficiar o réu)
15 Clues: A detração da pena é o mesmo que ??? • A prisão ??? só pode ser decretada pelo juiz • Na revisão criminal, o tribunal poderá ??? o réu • A revisão criminal será sempre requerida pelo ??? • Na revisão criminal, o tribunal poderá ??? o processo • Após a ??? da pena poderá ser requerida a revisão criminal • ...
Lincoln's Grave Robbers Vocabulary Crossword Puzzle 2022-10-31
Across
- body snatchers
- hired wagon, similar to an Uber today
- criminals who dug up bodies and sold them
- graveyard
- criminal who passes counterfeit money in stores and banks
- undercover informant for the police
- skilled safe cracker
- to frame someone
- dead
- criminal plan
- phoney, counterfeit money
Down
- technique used by counterfeiters to spend fake money without being caught
- goodtimes, making easy money
- criminal, usually a teenager who carried counterfeit money for a shover
- money, especially if used illegally
- pistol, gun
- to fight
- messed-up, gone wrong
- follow secretly
- counterfeit money
- arrest
21 Clues: dead • arrest • to fight • graveyard • pistol, gun • criminal plan • body snatchers • follow secretly • to frame someone • counterfeit money • skilled safe cracker • messed-up, gone wrong • phoney, counterfeit money • goodtimes, making easy money • money, especially if used illegally • undercover informant for the police • hired wagon, similar to an Uber today • ...
CRIMINAL 2022-10-09
Across
- Someone who sets fire to things illegally.
- Someone who obtains money by deceiving people
- Someone who attacks people, often in the street, to steal something.
- A person who steals goods from a shop while pretending to be a customer.
Down
- Someone who steals things from shops and homes during a disaster, for example a hurricane or war.
- Someone who intentionally damages property belonging to other people.
- A person who steals something from another person or place.
- Someone who steals money or property from a bank, shop or vehicle, often by using force or threats.
- Someone who illegally breaks into houses or buildings and steals things.
9 Clues: Someone who sets fire to things illegally. • Someone who obtains money by deceiving people • A person who steals something from another person or place. • Someone who attacks people, often in the street, to steal something. • Someone who intentionally damages property belonging to other people. • ...
evidence 2015-01-11
Across
- ____________can arrest on a " Found Committing " indictable offence
- Under the trespass to property act a security can only
- Anything seized as a result of a Charter Violation is called _________ evidence
- A Security guard can make an arrest when he finds someone committing a _______ offence
- Evidence that relates to a series of facts other than the particular fact sought to be proved is called ______ evidence
- A person who lies on the stand is committing
- A witness giving testimony is giving _________ evidence
- An expert witness can give ________ evidence
- Real evidence is_________ evidence.
Down
- Is a Security guard a peace officer?
- A Security guard who uses excessive force is committing
- The criminal code is a _____________ Act
- A Fingerprint is ____________evidence
- A serious criminal offence
- The lowest criminal court is called ________ court
- Evidence of prior bad acts by the accused is called_______ evidence
- Every person who is acting as a security guard shall carry his/her___________
- A minor criminal offence
- An NSF cheque is ________ evidence
- Security guards keep make entries during a shift in a
- A gun is considered __________ evidence
- An offence which has the option of being summary or indictable
22 Clues: A minor criminal offence • A serious criminal offence • An NSF cheque is ________ evidence • Real evidence is_________ evidence. • Is a Security guard a peace officer? • A Fingerprint is ____________evidence • A gun is considered __________ evidence • The criminal code is a _____________ Act • A person who lies on the stand is committing • ...
vocabulary p72 2024-04-17
Across
- A person who investigates and solves crimes
- It is when one person kills another
- Act of solving the crime
- officer Persona that arrest the criminals
- Traces found in crime
- Find out the information of the crime
- When the take the criminal they arrest him to police station
- Place where criminals go
- gun the criminals and polices officers uses
Down
- A person who discovered the criminal that take the criminal
- A person who has commited the crime
- Get something whitout permision
- guard A person that prevent the crime
- The information they have of the crime
- Chase someone
- The act of stealing
- See what has happened
17 Clues: Chase someone • The act of stealing • Traces found in crime • See what has happened • Act of solving the crime • Place where criminals go • Get something whitout permision • A person who has commited the crime • It is when one person kills another • guard A person that prevent the crime • Find out the information of the crime • The information they have of the crime • ...
2019-SOC1200 Chapter 11 – Social control, deviance, and crime 2019-08-19
Across
- A crime classification based on less serious criminal offences that are punishable by a maximum of six months in prison or (and) a fine of not more than $5,000.
- The academic discipline that focuses on the study of crime and those labelled as criminals.
- Criminal acts committed using computer technology.
- A form of crime carried out by organizations or by knowledgeable employees in the course of their employment.
- (two words) A theory that addresses the relationship between having socially acceptable goals and having socially acceptable means to reach those goals.
- (two words) Actions intended to prevent, correct, punish, or cure people, behaviours, and characteristics that are perceived as unacceptable.
- Researchers who specialize in the study of criminal behaviour.
- A type of criminal offence that involve physical harm to another person.
- A system that has the authority to make decisions based on criminal law.
- (two words) The goals that we are supposed to aspire to in contemporary society.
- (three words) The volume of crimes multiplied by their severity.
- The assumption that punishment can be used to prevent crime.
- (two words) The number of criminal incidents reported to the police divided by the population.
- A crime classification based on more serious criminal offences with penalties that vary but could result in life imprisonment.
- (two words) An approach to justice emphasizing healing and reparation of harm.
- In Canada, the majority of criminal code offences fall under this classification.
- (two words) Monitoring our own behaviours in order to prevent being considered deviant.
- The process by which individuals are excluded because of particular behaviours or characteristics.
Down
- A movement calling for the dismantling of the criminal justice system.
- (two words) A form of crime involving the misappropriation of financial resources.
- A morally justified consequence.
- (two words) A violation of norms that does not result in any long-term effects on the individual’s image or interactions with others.
- (two words) A change in a person’s self-concept and behaviour after his or her actions are labelled as deviant by members of society.
- A type of criminal offence that is based on economic offences directed at someone’s property rather than someone’s physical person.
- (two words) The socially accepted ways of attaining wealth, power, and prestige.
- A form of crime involving two or more persons consorting together on a continual basis to participate in illegal activities, either directly or indirectly, for gain.
- An independent body with authority to conduct thorough, impartial, independent investigations and to make recommendations to government organizations with respect to the problems of citizens.
- A person, behaviour, or characteristic perceived as unacceptable.
- (three words) The social institution responsible for the apprehension, prosecution, and punishment of criminal offenders.
- (two words) A theory that states social control is directly affected by the strength of social bonds and that deviance results from a feeling of disconnection from society.
- Any behaviour that violates criminal law.
31 Clues: A morally justified consequence. • Any behaviour that violates criminal law. • Criminal acts committed using computer technology. • The assumption that punishment can be used to prevent crime. • Researchers who specialize in the study of criminal behaviour. • (three words) The volume of crimes multiplied by their severity. • ...
Criminal Justice - Words To Study 2022-08-23
Across
- jury that will consider a case fairly, without favoring or discriminating against anyone
- any search of a person or property without a search warrant from a judge
- another phrase for death penalty
- more serious than a misdemeanor
- intentional act of swearing a false oath or falsifying an affirmation to tell the truth
- an application to a higher court for a decision to be reversed
- proof that must be exceeded to secure a guilty verdict in a criminal case in a court of law
- final step in criminal prosecution, where the court orders the guilty party’s penalty
- an inconclusive trial, or one in which the jury cannot agree on a verdict
- when the defendant pleads guilty to a lesser charge in exchange for a more lenient sentence or agreement to drop other charges
- a writ ordering a person to attend a court
- a hearing. formal reading of criminal charging
Down
- law that prohibits use of illegally obtained evidence in a criminal trial
- less serious than a felony
- when the person has a specific intent to kill or inflict great bodily harm
- killing of a human being in which the offender acted during the heat of the moment under circumstances that would cause a reasonable person to become emotionally or mentally disturbed to a point that they cannot control themselves
- unintentional killing that results either from recklessness or criminal negligence
- detaining of an accused person in a criminal case before the trial has taken place
- requires that officers have a reason to suspect criminal activity before detaining someone
- the right to have an attorney defend him or her at trial
20 Clues: less serious than a felony • more serious than a misdemeanor • another phrase for death penalty • a writ ordering a person to attend a court • a hearing. formal reading of criminal charging • the right to have an attorney defend him or her at trial • an application to a higher court for a decision to be reversed • ...
Criminal Procedure (according to the Criminal Procedure Code of Belarus) 2022-03-09
Across
- The process of checking special signs on the human body, traces of crime, bodily injuries, detection of intoxication or other properties and signs
- The fact of having committed crimes in the past
- A request addressed to the body conducting the criminal process
- An amount of money that a person who has been accused of a crime pays to a law court so that they can be released until their trial
- The educator or psychologist involved in the interrogation of a minor is a ...
- A preventive measure consisting in forcing someone to stay at home instead of in a prison with the imposition of duties and prohibitions
- Expenses incurred in a judicial process
- New participant in criminal proceedings
- An assumption of innocence in the favor of the defendant in a criminal action imposing on the prosecution the burden of proving guilt beyond a reasonable doubt
Down
- Proving consists of the gathering, verification and ... of evidence.
- Any data on the basis of which the presence or absence of circumstances relevant to the criminal case is established
- Relevance of a particular criminal case to a particular court
- Such evidence as instruments of crime, products of criminal activity, money, valuables and other property obtained as a result of a crime
- A legal representative who officially accuses someone of committing a crime by bringing a case against that person in a court of law
- A person for whom a decision has been made to charge him or her in a criminal case
- A request made to a higher court of law to change a previous decision made by a lower court, especially in order to reduce or prevent a punishment
- An official demand to appear in a court of law or in a criminal prosecution body for procedural actions
- A person in a law court who says what they know about a legal case or a particular person
- To look into or over carefully or thoroughly in an effort to find or discover something
- Actions of citizens to detain a person
20 Clues: Actions of citizens to detain a person • Expenses incurred in a judicial process • New participant in criminal proceedings • The fact of having committed crimes in the past • Relevance of a particular criminal case to a particular court • A request addressed to the body conducting the criminal process • ...
Criminal Law 2012-05-24
Across
- The authority stating the test for mens rea in s35.
- This man helped you carry your bags but didn't know what he was doing was wrong.
- Tempt Alpogut and Tan into having a go.
- Which is the leading case interpreting s418?
- Duress and self-defence are particular forms of which defence?
- The man who made Oliver Twist's continuing act?
- Mixed up hogs with first hat. Oh my...? Nullifies Peters
- Which defence does s61HA(3) displace?
Down
- More than transient or trifling.
- Like Giorgianni a handbag is one of these.
- What burden is placed on an accused arguing intoxication?
- Larceny is a crime against?
- This defence negates the element of voluntariness.
- What burden is placed on an accused arguing insanity?
- Which judgment states the elements of JCE?
15 Clues: Larceny is a crime against? • More than transient or trifling. • Which defence does s61HA(3) displace? • Tempt Alpogut and Tan into having a go. • Like Giorgianni a handbag is one of these. • Which judgment states the elements of JCE? • Which is the leading case interpreting s418? • The man who made Oliver Twist's continuing act? • ...
Criminal Crosswords 2021-03-10
Across
- A judicially imposed sentence that, subject to specific conditions, allows the defendant to be released into the community instead of serving time in prison
- A person accused and charged with a crime
- A formal, written accusation that charges defendant with a particular crime and is brought by the grand jury, rather than by the prosecutor
- A person who is believed to have committed a crime but has not yet been put on trial
- A serious crime that is generally punishable by imprisonment of more than one year
Down
- An order based upon probable cause authorizing either the arrest of a person or the search of a person or place
- The release, prior to trial, of a person accused of a crime, under specified conditions designed to assure that person's appearance in court when required.
- The punishment ordered by a court for a defendant convicted of a crime
- A finding by judge or jury that the defendant committed the crime charged beyond a reasonable doubt
- The appearance of defendant before the court during which defendant is formally told of the charges and of his or her rights and enters a plea
- A lawyer representing the municipal, state or federal government in criminal proceedings
- The gathering of evidence about a crime by law enforcement and/or the prosecutor
- A hearing at which the judge hears evidence and decides whether a defendant is guilty of the crime(s) charged
- A notice requiring a person’s appearance in court on or by a specific day and time
- Testimony, documents, records, or objects presented by the prosecutor or defense during a hearing or trial to prove a particular fact or legal issue
15 Clues: A person accused and charged with a crime • The punishment ordered by a court for a defendant convicted of a crime • The gathering of evidence about a crime by law enforcement and/or the prosecutor • A notice requiring a person’s appearance in court on or by a specific day and time • ...
Criminal Trials 2021-11-12
Across
- How we test the evidence of a witness in a trial
- Potential plea entered by a defendant/potential finding by a jury at the end of a trial
- A list of specific accusations faced by a defendant in a criminal trial
- Judicial officer in charge of a trial in the District or Supreme Court
- A non religious promise to tell the truth made before giving evidence in a trial
- False evidence of a witness given under oath or affirmation
Down
- Physical evidence produced in a trial
- A religious promise to tell the truth made before giving evidence in a trial
- Formal method of asking a judge to strike out an opponents question to a witness
- The representative of the state whose role is to assist the court in establishing a just outcome/usually wants a guilty verdict
- A lawyer skilled in court-room advocacy
- Evidence which is not permitted to be presented in a trial
- In a criminal trial, the person who has been charged
- Proof adduced to persuade the court of your argument
- A person giving evidence in a trial
15 Clues: A person giving evidence in a trial • Physical evidence produced in a trial • A lawyer skilled in court-room advocacy • How we test the evidence of a witness in a trial • In a criminal trial, the person who has been charged • Proof adduced to persuade the court of your argument • Evidence which is not permitted to be presented in a trial • ...
Criminal Sentencing 2020-05-12
Across
- Offenders returning to crime
- Corrected or punished in the community
- A principle related to retribution; getting even
- Sentencing in response to disparity in sentencing
- Sentencing goal; individual responsibility
- Sentencing goal; discourages criminal acts
- Institutional corrections or punishment
- Punishment that requires monetary payment
Down
- Strategy under restoration, offender makes amends
- Sentencing goal; separates offender from society
- Sentencing goal; changing or reforming offender
- The imposition of punishment for criminal behavior
- Sentencing goal; making the victim "whole again"
- Sanctions that are modern and often combine types
- Type of punishment that is final and controversial
15 Clues: Offenders returning to crime • Corrected or punished in the community • Institutional corrections or punishment • Punishment that requires monetary payment • Sentencing goal; individual responsibility • Sentencing goal; discourages criminal acts • Sentencing goal; changing or reforming offender • Sentencing goal; separates offender from society • ...
Criminal Law 2023-03-22
Across
- The body of crime
- Statuses that declare and act criminal after the act occurs and those that increase the penalty for a crime after the act occurs
- The need for some identifiable harm as an actual or potential consequence of culpable activity is often sighted as a general feature of crime.
- also referred to as the but four rule.
- The need for a BLANK is also part of the principle of legality.
Down
- holds that behavior cannot be criminal if no law exists that both defines it as illegal and prescribes a punishment for it
- To establish the corpus delicti of a crime, the state has to demonstrate that a BLANK has been violated and that someone violated it.
- Individuals may not be tried for a second time for the same offense or be punished a second time for the same offense.
- The prohibition of being tried twice is limited to BLANK
- Requires some direct relation between the injury asserted and the injurious conduct alleged.
- otherwise known as victimless crimes
- What amendment prohibits double jeopardy
- A legislative act punishing a person or a select group of people without the benefit of a judicial trial
- Refers to a statue defining a crime that is so unclear that a reasonable person of at least average intelligence could not determine what the law purports to command or prohibit
- A relationship between mens reus and actus reus
15 Clues: The body of crime • otherwise known as victimless crimes • also referred to as the but four rule. • What amendment prohibits double jeopardy • A relationship between mens reus and actus reus • The prohibition of being tried twice is limited to BLANK • The need for a BLANK is also part of the principle of legality. • ...
Criminal Court 2023-01-26
Across
- is a sentence other than prison where the defendant is let out only under the supervision
- the punishment ordered by a court for a defendant convicted of a crime
- The law that the police believe the defendant has broken
- is a reason that an attorney interrupts a witness to talk to the judge
- a promise to tell the truth
- is the person who files the complaint in a civil lawsuit
- Government official with authority to decide lawsuits brought before courts
Down
- a person called upon by either side in a lawsuit to give testimony before the court or jury
- A judgment of guilt against a criminal defendant
- A crime carrying a penalty of more than a year in prison
- asking another court if the trial was conducted properly
- the Questioning of a witness by the attorney for the other side
- offense a crime punishable by death
- Information presented in testimony or in documents that are used to persuade the judge or jury
- the decision of a petit jury or a judge
15 Clues: a promise to tell the truth • offense a crime punishable by death • the decision of a petit jury or a judge • A judgment of guilt against a criminal defendant • A crime carrying a penalty of more than a year in prison • asking another court if the trial was conducted properly • The law that the police believe the defendant has broken • ...