Across
- 4. Assisting someone to commit a criminal offence.
- 5. The act of deliberately choosing to ignore certain facts or information.
- 8. Fairness in the processes that resolve disputes.
- 12. A minor criminal offence with less severe punishment, which is usually tried soon after the charge is laid (summarily) without a preliminary hearing or jury.
- 15. To pass a proposed law into legislation.
- 17. A Latin phrase meaning "a wrongful deed"; the physical or guilty act, omission, or state of being that constitutes a crime.
- 18. Encouraging or urging another person to commit a crime.
- 19. the state of the mind of a person who commits an action deliberately and on purpose.
- 21. A Latin phrase meaning "a guilty mind"; the mental element of ones criminal actions.
- 23. An act done with the intent to commit a criminal offence but without success.
- 24. A criminal offence proceeding by way of a summary conviction or an indictable offence; the Crown decides which way to proceed.
- 25. Wanton and reckless disregard for the lives and safety of other people.
Down
- 1. A principle that judicial decisions should be based on objective criteria and be free from bias or conflict of interest.
- 2. To make a behavior a criminal offence in the Criminal Code or other criminal statutes.
- 3. An action, omission, or state of being that is considered a crime, as defined in the Criminal Code or other criminal statutes.
- 6. A time limit imposed by law within which a specific action must be taken.
- 7. To initiate and carry out a legal action.
- 9. A state of acting carelessly without regard for the consequences of one's actions.
- 10. To make a behavior that was illegal punishable only by fines.
- 11. To make an act completely legal by removing it from the Criminal Code or other criminal statutes.
- 13. 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.
- 14. A serious criminal offence with a severe penalty, proceeding by way of a formal court document called an indictment.
- 16. To change existing legislation (laws).
- 20. The body of public law that defines crimes and prescribes punishment.
- 22. An agreement between two or more people to commit an unlawful act.
- 26. The reason for committing a certain act.