Across
- 2. *The mental intent or knowledge of wrongdoing behind a criminal act.
- 4. *Intentionally choosing to ignore the facts or avoid confirming something illegal.
- 6. *Reckless disregard for the lives or safety of others that causes harm.
- 8. Trying to commit a crime but failing to complete it.
- 10. *The physical act or omission that makes up the criminal offence.
- 12. Awareness of certain facts or circumstances that make an action criminal.
- 14. The reason why a person commits a crime, though it is not required to prove guilt.
- 16. An act or omission that is prohibited and punishable by law.
- 17. An offence where only actus reus must be proven; due diligence can be a defence.
- 18. An agreement between two or more people to commit a crime.
- 19. Encouraging or urging someone to commit a crime.
Down
- 1. *A federal statute that outlines criminal offences and their punishments in Canada.
- 3. *A deliberate decision to commit a wrongful act, knowing the consequences.
- 5. The person who actually commits the criminal offence.
- 7. An offence where intent does not matter, and no defence is accepted once the act is proven.
- 9. *The intention to commit the act and achieve a particular result or consequence.
- 11. *The intention to perform the act itself, without a specific goal or result in mind.
- 13. *Deliberately taking an unjustified risk that could cause harm.
- 15. Assisting or helping someone commit a crime.
- 16. *The body of law that deals with actions considered harmful to society and sets out penalties.
