Across
- 2. P cannot validly consent to criminal conduct
- 4. P's consent is invalid if D knowingly misrepresents an essential part of the interaction
- 6. A type of actual consent that uses words or gesture
- 7. A type of apparent consent that a reasonable person would agree to
- 9. An affirmative defense where P agrees to D's conduct
- 10. P can consent to a criminal act unless the criminal law explicitly protects P's class
Down
- 1. A situation where an unconscious P consents to having his life or limbs saved
- 3. A social social norm that implies consent such as being touched during tag
- 5. A reason to invalidate consent through physical force or imminent threat of physical force
- 8. A reason to invalidate consent if P is a minor, intoxicated, or otherwise unable to make their own decisions