Across
- 3. The right to remain silent, have an attorney, and to stop questioning.
- 5. Focusing on the rehabilitation of offenders through reconciliation with victims and the community at large.
- 7. When there is enough evidence for a reasonable police officer to think that a person has committed a crime.
- 9. Questioning or any words or actions by police that would elicit incriminatory statements from a suspect.
- 10. Freedom of action curtailed to a a degree associated with formal arrest.
Down
- 1. The process by which the judge and lawyers screen the potential jurors.
- 2. A minor crime with a sentence of more than a year.
- 4. When the defendant is ordered to pay an amount of money to the government or victim.
- 6. Procedure in law designed to protect against governmental error in the deprivation of life, liberty, and property.
- 8. A major crime with a sentence of more than a year.