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Crim Law 9-10
Question | Answer |
---|---|
CDC | center for Disease Control and Prevention |
Noncriminal homicide | Killing that is justifiable or excusable Example: killing enemy soldier during war, executioner killing a condemned prisoner |
Assault | Any attempt or threat to carry out a physical attack upon another person |
Battery | Unlawful physical contact inflicted by one person upon another without consent |
Burglary | Unauthorized entry into any structure with the intent to commit a crime |
Malice | The intent to kill or seriously harm another person or acting in an extremely reckless manner showing lack of regard for human life |
First-degree murder | Premeditated deliberate with malice |
Felony murder | Any killing that takes place during commission of certain felonies- Example: arson, rape, robbery, burglary |
First degree murder | Premeditated killing with malice |
2nd Degree murder | Killing done with malice but not premeditated |
Voluntary manslaughter | Killing that would otherwise be murder, but occurs after victim does something to killer causing killer to lose self-control |
Negligent homicide | Death caused by criminal negligence |
Negligence | Failure to exercise a reasonable amount of care in a situation that causes harm |
Involuntary manslaughter | Killing in which there was no intent to kill |
Acquaintance Rape (Date Rape) | Sexual assault by someone known to the victim |
Sexual assault | Assault that can include, *rape or attempted rape, *verbal threats, *unwanted sexual contact |
Rape | Sexual intercourse without consent |
Statutory rape | Sexual intercourse with someone who has not reached legal age of consent |
Legal age of consent in most states | 16 |
Homicide | Killing of one human being by another-most serious of all acts |
Arson | The destruction of another person's property by fire |
Vandalism | "Malicious mischief", willful destruction or damage to someone's property |
Larceny | Unlawful taking of another person's property Example: shoplifting |
Petty larceny | Charge when item stolen is less than $100 |
Grand larceny | Charge when item stolen is worth more than $100 |
Shoplifting | Form of larceny-Taking items from a store without paying |
Concealment | Crime of attempted shoplifting |
Embezzlement | Taking of money or property by a person to whom it has been entrusted |
Robbery | Unlawful taking of property directly from someone by force or intimidation |
Forgery | The act of making a fake document or altering a real one with the intent to commit fraud |
Uttering | Offering to sell someone a document known to be fake (Example-land deed) |
UUV | Unauthorized use of a vehicle |
Carjacking | Using force or intimidation to steal a car from a driver |
Computer Crime | Unauthorized acquisition of information through the use of a computer |
Incarceration | Imprisonment for a crime |
UUV | Unauthorized Use of Vehicle |
Accessory before the fact | One who encourages, orders, or helps plan a crime |
Which law allows the government to prosecute computer hackers? | Computer Fraud and Abuse Act-1986 |
Law that makes it illegal to threaten to cause damage to a computer system unless owner gives something of value | National Information Infrastructure Act-1996 |
Suicide | Deliberate taking of one's own life |
Extortion | Blackmail-use threats to obtain property of another |
Statutory Rape | Intercourse between an adult and a minor |
Receiving stolen property | (always a crime)receiving or buying property that you know or have reason to believe is stolen |
Is the attempt of suicide a crime? | Yes |
Who is permitted to commit noncriminal homicides? | Soldiers, police, executioners |
When can a non-criminal homocide occur? | When it is justifiable or excusable and the killing is deemed faultless,Example:self defense, war, military |
Which age group commits more suicides than any other age group? | The elderly |
Most common internet crime | Transmission of obscene images, videos, and sound |
Cracker | Criminal hacker who seeks to make money from breaking into computers |
Criminal negligence | Failure to exercise reasonable or ordinary care, thereby causing harm to someone |
Elements | Conditions that make an act unlawful |
Stalking | When person repeatedly follows or harasses another person and makes threats, causing victim to fear death or bodily injury |
Most common form of negligent homicide | Vehicular homicide |
Hacker | Someone who gains illegal access to a closed/protected computer system |
Computer crime | Any violation of criminal law that involves the use of computer technology to commit the prohibited act |
What did the Children's Internet Protection Act of 2000 require all public libraries to do with their computer system? | Install filter programs |