Across
- 1. the person who actually commits the criminal offence...it’s co-perpetrators when there are more than one.
- 4. an index that measures overall number and severity of crimes reported to police.
- 5. offences that don’t require mens rea, but also do not offer any defence (ex: speeding, driving without a licence, etc.).
- 6. deliberate intention to commit a prohibited act... guilty mind.
- 8. paying back the victim of a crime.
- 13. when someone helps someone else commit a crime...being present at the crime is not necessary.
- 14. desire to commit one wrongful act as a step towards committing another wrongful act (ex: Elsa punches Linnea to disable her, so she can steal her purse)
- 16. the state of mind in which a person desires to carry out a wrongful act, knows what the results will be, and is reckless regarding the consequences.
- 18. liability A type of offence that does not require mens rea.
- 19. voluntary action, omission, or state of being that is prohibited by the CCC... guilty act.
- 21. crime A group of 3 or more people that define themselves by opposing authority and engaging in ongoing criminal activity (criminal organizations, gangs).
- 22. desire to commit a wrongful act with no ulterior motive or purpose (ex: Sven punches Oskar simply because he's angry).
- 23. laws covering less serious offences, and are usually punishable by fines.
Down
- 2. when someone takes an unjustifiable risk that a reasonable person wouldn’t take (ex: driving a motorcycle through the mall on Black Friday...proves mens rea through presence of extreme recklessness). People can see their conduct may be harmful but decide to do it anyway.
- 3. when someone knowingly receives, comforts, or assists a perpetrator in escaping from the police
- 7. encouraging someone to commit a crime...being present at the crime is not necessary.
- 9. the defence that everything was done to prevent the strict liability offence from happening, yet it still happened.
- 10. offences that don’t require mens rea, but do offer defence of due diligence (ex: laws prohibiting the sale of impure foods, environmental protection laws)
- 11. is the act or omission of an act that is prohibited by law and punishable by federal statute.
- 12. federal statute containing most of the Canadian criminal laws.
- 15. when two or more people make an agreement/plan to commit an illegal act, even if they don’t carry out the act
- 17. when one has the intention to commit a crime, but the crime is not completed.
- 20. category of public law that prohibits and punishes acts that injure people, property, and/or society.