Friday Crossword

5. – Things that people have lost and that are kept somewhere until their owners collect them.
8. – A person who the police believe may have committed a crime.
11. – Left somewhere with no intention of returning to collect or use it.
12. – The crime of stealing something from a shop.
13. – The crime of entering a building illegally in order to steal something.
15. – Expensive or important possessions such as jewellery, money, or electronics.
17. – The crime of taking someone away and holding them against their will.
20. – The facts or conditions that affect a situation or event.
21. – The illegal trade or movement of people, drugs or weapons on a big scale.
22. – The crime of deliberately setting fire to a building or property.
23. – The value of something, especially in terms of money.
25. – The crime of deceiving someone in order to get money or another benefit.
26. – To officially tell the police or another authority about a crime or problem.
27. – The crime of stealing from a person or place using force or threats.
28. – The crime of taking control of a vehicle, plane, or ship by force.
30. – The crime of secretly taking illegal or restricted goods into or out of a country.

1. – The crime of deliberately killing another person.
2. – The crime of threatening to reveal someone's secrets unless they give you money or do something for you.
3. – Money that a business makes after paying all its costs.
4. – The crime of deliberately damaging public or private property.
6. – To give reasons to explain why an action or decision was right or reasonable.
7. – To cry, especially because you are very sad.
9. – The illegal act of deliberately avoiding paying the tax that you owe.
10. – A punishment where a person does not go to prison unless they commit another crime during a certain period.
14. – A physical attack on another person.
16. – Stealing goods from shops or buildings, especially during a riot, war, or disaster.
18. – The crime of stealing from someone's pocket or bag, usually in a public place.
19. – Money or another benefit offered for helping to find a person or solve a crime.
24. – The crime of offering or accepting money or gifts in exchange for dishonest or illegal help.
29. – To say that something is true, even if it has not yet been proved.