AOS2 Revision Crossword

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Across
  1. 3. An act or omission that is against existing law, harmful to individuals/society, and is punishable by law.
  2. 5. An area of law that defines a range of behaviours and outlines sanctions for people who commit them.
  3. 8. When referring to how old one must be when they commit a crime and are able to take full liability is called Age of ________ ______________?
  4. 10. A serious offence generally heard before a judge and a jury in the County or Supreme Court.
  5. 12. A person who has carried out the actus reus and has therefore directly committed the offence.
  6. 14. One purpose of Criminal Law is to _______ _______, meaning to make our community safer, and offer rehabilitation for offenders.
  7. 15. When a serious crime can be heard in the Magistrates' Court, it is known as an Indictable Offence _____ _________?
  8. 17. Known as the 'guilty mind'; when the intention to commit a crime is evident.
  9. 18. The acronym for the organisation that collects, analyses and publishes crime statistics in Victoria.
  10. 19. A child under this age cannot be charged for any criminal offence, considered doli incapax.
  11. 20. A person who knowingly assists another person who has committed an indictable offence to evade arrest, prosecution or conviction.
Down
  1. 1. The degree or extent to which a case must be proved in court.
  2. 2. Incapable of evil; the principle that children under 14 years of age are unable to form mens rea.
  3. 4. The right of a person accused of a crime to be presumed not guilty unless proven otherwise.
  4. 6. The age a child must be in order to be charged for their criminal actions.
  5. 7. Where responsibility for committing a crime can be established without having to prove there was mens rea.
  6. 9. Mens Rea and Actus Reus are two ________ __ _____ that must be proven in court for the accused to be prosecuted.
  7. 11. A minor offence generally heard in the Magistrates' Court.
  8. 13. The obligation of a party to prove a case, usually rests on the prosecution.
  9. 16. Known as the 'guilty act'; the physical act of committing the crime.