Deck 14: Criminal Practice: Criminal Law and Juvenile Law

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Question
What crime is a reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another person?

A) Assault
B) Battery
C) Homicide
D) Invasion of privacy
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Question
Which of the following is an element of mens rea?

A) A knowing act
B) A purposeful act
C) A reckless act
D) All of the above
Question
What crime is the placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery?

A) Assault
B) Battery
C) False imprisonment
D) Invasion of privacy
Question
What source of law divides the crime of homicide into degrees?

A) U.S. Constitution
B) Statutes
C) Regulations
D) Case law
Question
In California, what is the name of the proceeding in juvenile court that is similar to an arraignment in criminal court for adults?

A) Dispositional hearing
B) Detention hearing
C) Jurisdictional hearing
D) Markman hearing
Question
In 2005, the United States Supreme Court held that the Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments forbid the imposition of the death penalty on persons who were under what age when they committed their crime?

A) Age 16
B) Age 17
C) Age 18
D) Age 21
Question
Actus reus is:

A) an element of mens rea.
B) another term for a purposeful act.
C) the second element of a crime.
D) the intent element of mens rea.
Question
The Model Penal Code is:

A) a set of uniform laws for all federal criminal cases.
B) a collection of criminal statutes.
C) a uniform collection of criminal laws followed by all states.
D) a uniform collection of criminal laws followed by the federal courts.
Question
A felony is often punishable by:

A) a minimum one year's imprisonment.
B) a minimum of six months' imprisonment.
C) time off for good behavior.
D) None of the above
Question
What is the actus reus of battery?

A) The act of touching another person
B) The act of placing another person in apprehension or fear
C) The criminal mental state
D) Intent to harm another person
Question
Crimes can be committed against:

A) property.
B) persons.
C) the public.
D) All of the above
Question
First degree murder is a homicide that is:

A) premeditated.
B) willful.
C) deliberate .
D) All of the above
Question
Which of the following is not a defense to a criminal charge?

A) Duress
B) Self-defense
C) Diminished capacity
D) Mistake
E) All of the above
Question
What type of homicide involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act?

A) First degree murder
B) Second degree murder
C) Voluntary manslaughter
D) Involuntary manslaughter
Question
During a dispute in a parking lot over a parking space, Mark intentionally hits Robin on the right arm with a baseball bat that he keeps in the trunk of his vehicle. Robin suffers a broken arm. What crime has Mark committed?

A) Assault
B) Battery
C) False imprisonment
D) Burglary
Question
Before the criminal justice system affixes the term crime to a homicide, there must be a showing of criminal intent or:

A) mens rea.
B) actus reus.
C) rehabilitation.
D) retribution.
Question
Which of the following is not a purpose of criminal law?

A) Deterrence
B) Retribution
C) Incapacitation
D) Rehabilitation
E) Mens rea
Question
Battery and assault fall under which category of crimes?

A) Crimes against property
B) Crimes against persons
C) Crimes against the government
D) Crimes against the public
Question
The presumption that the defendant is innocent until proven guilty is:

A) not really based on the Constitution.
B) a rebuttal presumption.
C) a conclusive presumption.
D) not applicable in felony cases.
E) None of the above
Question
What type of homicide is a homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate?

A) First degree murder
B) Second degree murder
C) Voluntary manslaughter
D) Involuntary manslaughter
Question
The process of helping a person attain or regain his or her potential as a citizen that may take the form of counseling or therapy is called ______.
Question
Double jeopardy prevents a juvenile from being tried as an adult, after going through a jurisdictional hearing in juvenile court.
Question
Homicide is the taking of the life of one person by another.
Question
The mental element of a crime is known as the _________.
Question
Mens rea is the physical element of a crime.
Question
In simplistic terms, juveniles are delinquent when they commit a violation of the law.
Question
Crimes are generally categorized into felonies, misdemeanors, and petty offenses.
Question
A rebuttable presumption means that the presumption may be disproved by the facts.
Question
In many factual situations, assault and battery occur together but with assault, a touching does not have to take place.
Question
A homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate is ________ degree murder.
Question
A battery is the reckless or intentional injuring of a person.
Question
Joseph has a guilty mind of planning to rob a convenient store but he has not taken any action. Joseph has not committed robbery under the Model Penal Code.
Question
Most crimes have two basic elements.
Question
Second degree murder is a homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act.
Question
The purpose of criminal law that involves the act of restraining a person from taking certain actions through extended incarceration is called ________.
Question
There is general uniformity among the states in how the juvenile court system works.
Question
Rehabilitation is the process of helping a person attain or regain his or her potential as a citizen.
Question
Crimes can be committed against the public.
Question
A homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act is ________ degree murder.
Question
The Model Penal Code has been adopted in all states.
Question
The U.S. Supreme Court held in the case In re Gault, 387 U.S. 1 (1967) that the constitutional privilege against ________ is applicable in proceedings that may result in incarceration.
Question
A(n) _____ is a reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another.
Question
In California, the equivalent of a sentencing in criminal court for adults is a _______ hearing in juvenile court.
Question
Explain the differences between first degree murder and second degree murder.
Question
Which of the four purposes of criminal law should be the most important goal: deterrence, rehabilitation, incapacitation, or retribution? Explain.
Question
Compare and contrast assault and battery.
Question
In the 2002 film Minority Report starring Tom Cruise, a specialized police department apprehends criminals based on foreknowledge provided by three psychics called "precogs" before the persons actually commit crimes. What problems exist with a police department that focuses on apprehending individuals before they actually commit crimes?
Question
What are the purposes of criminal law?
Question
The placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery is a(n) _______.
Question
Mark points a gun at Phillip intending to shoot him. Mark pulls the trigger and Phillip dies from the gunshot. Mark has committed a(n) _______ act and could be found guilty of first degree murder.
Question
Match between columns
Assault
A reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another
Assault
The placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery
Assault
The unlawful taking, confinement, and carrying away of another person, by threat, force, fraud, or deception
Assault
A homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate
Assault
A homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act
Assault
The unlawful entry of a structure or building for the purpose of committing a felony inside
Assault
A lesser crime than murder and divided into categories of voluntary and involuntary in some states
Battery
A reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another
Battery
The placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery
Battery
The unlawful taking, confinement, and carrying away of another person, by threat, force, fraud, or deception
Battery
A homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate
Battery
A homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act
Battery
The unlawful entry of a structure or building for the purpose of committing a felony inside
Battery
A lesser crime than murder and divided into categories of voluntary and involuntary in some states
Second degree murder
A reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another
Second degree murder
The placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery
Second degree murder
The unlawful taking, confinement, and carrying away of another person, by threat, force, fraud, or deception
Second degree murder
A homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate
Second degree murder
A homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act
Second degree murder
The unlawful entry of a structure or building for the purpose of committing a felony inside
Second degree murder
A lesser crime than murder and divided into categories of voluntary and involuntary in some states
Burglary
A reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another
Burglary
The placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery
Burglary
The unlawful taking, confinement, and carrying away of another person, by threat, force, fraud, or deception
Burglary
A homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate
Burglary
A homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act
Burglary
The unlawful entry of a structure or building for the purpose of committing a felony inside
Burglary
A lesser crime than murder and divided into categories of voluntary and involuntary in some states
First degree murder
A reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another
First degree murder
The placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery
First degree murder
The unlawful taking, confinement, and carrying away of another person, by threat, force, fraud, or deception
First degree murder
A homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate
First degree murder
A homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act
First degree murder
The unlawful entry of a structure or building for the purpose of committing a felony inside
First degree murder
A lesser crime than murder and divided into categories of voluntary and involuntary in some states
Kidnapping
A reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another
Kidnapping
The placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery
Kidnapping
The unlawful taking, confinement, and carrying away of another person, by threat, force, fraud, or deception
Kidnapping
A homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate
Kidnapping
A homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act
Kidnapping
The unlawful entry of a structure or building for the purpose of committing a felony inside
Kidnapping
A lesser crime than murder and divided into categories of voluntary and involuntary in some states
Manslaughter
A reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another
Manslaughter
The placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery
Manslaughter
The unlawful taking, confinement, and carrying away of another person, by threat, force, fraud, or deception
Manslaughter
A homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate
Manslaughter
A homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act
Manslaughter
The unlawful entry of a structure or building for the purpose of committing a felony inside
Manslaughter
A lesser crime than murder and divided into categories of voluntary and involuntary in some states
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Deck 14: Criminal Practice: Criminal Law and Juvenile Law
1
What crime is a reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another person?

A) Assault
B) Battery
C) Homicide
D) Invasion of privacy
B
2
Which of the following is an element of mens rea?

A) A knowing act
B) A purposeful act
C) A reckless act
D) All of the above
D
3
What crime is the placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery?

A) Assault
B) Battery
C) False imprisonment
D) Invasion of privacy
A
4
What source of law divides the crime of homicide into degrees?

A) U.S. Constitution
B) Statutes
C) Regulations
D) Case law
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
5
In California, what is the name of the proceeding in juvenile court that is similar to an arraignment in criminal court for adults?

A) Dispositional hearing
B) Detention hearing
C) Jurisdictional hearing
D) Markman hearing
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
6
In 2005, the United States Supreme Court held that the Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments forbid the imposition of the death penalty on persons who were under what age when they committed their crime?

A) Age 16
B) Age 17
C) Age 18
D) Age 21
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
7
Actus reus is:

A) an element of mens rea.
B) another term for a purposeful act.
C) the second element of a crime.
D) the intent element of mens rea.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
The Model Penal Code is:

A) a set of uniform laws for all federal criminal cases.
B) a collection of criminal statutes.
C) a uniform collection of criminal laws followed by all states.
D) a uniform collection of criminal laws followed by the federal courts.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
A felony is often punishable by:

A) a minimum one year's imprisonment.
B) a minimum of six months' imprisonment.
C) time off for good behavior.
D) None of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
What is the actus reus of battery?

A) The act of touching another person
B) The act of placing another person in apprehension or fear
C) The criminal mental state
D) Intent to harm another person
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
Crimes can be committed against:

A) property.
B) persons.
C) the public.
D) All of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
12
First degree murder is a homicide that is:

A) premeditated.
B) willful.
C) deliberate .
D) All of the above
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Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
13
Which of the following is not a defense to a criminal charge?

A) Duress
B) Self-defense
C) Diminished capacity
D) Mistake
E) All of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
What type of homicide involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act?

A) First degree murder
B) Second degree murder
C) Voluntary manslaughter
D) Involuntary manslaughter
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Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
15
During a dispute in a parking lot over a parking space, Mark intentionally hits Robin on the right arm with a baseball bat that he keeps in the trunk of his vehicle. Robin suffers a broken arm. What crime has Mark committed?

A) Assault
B) Battery
C) False imprisonment
D) Burglary
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
16
Before the criminal justice system affixes the term crime to a homicide, there must be a showing of criminal intent or:

A) mens rea.
B) actus reus.
C) rehabilitation.
D) retribution.
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Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
Which of the following is not a purpose of criminal law?

A) Deterrence
B) Retribution
C) Incapacitation
D) Rehabilitation
E) Mens rea
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
Battery and assault fall under which category of crimes?

A) Crimes against property
B) Crimes against persons
C) Crimes against the government
D) Crimes against the public
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Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
The presumption that the defendant is innocent until proven guilty is:

A) not really based on the Constitution.
B) a rebuttal presumption.
C) a conclusive presumption.
D) not applicable in felony cases.
E) None of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
What type of homicide is a homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate?

A) First degree murder
B) Second degree murder
C) Voluntary manslaughter
D) Involuntary manslaughter
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
The process of helping a person attain or regain his or her potential as a citizen that may take the form of counseling or therapy is called ______.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
Double jeopardy prevents a juvenile from being tried as an adult, after going through a jurisdictional hearing in juvenile court.
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k this deck
23
Homicide is the taking of the life of one person by another.
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k this deck
24
The mental element of a crime is known as the _________.
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k this deck
25
Mens rea is the physical element of a crime.
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k this deck
26
In simplistic terms, juveniles are delinquent when they commit a violation of the law.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
27
Crimes are generally categorized into felonies, misdemeanors, and petty offenses.
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
28
A rebuttable presumption means that the presumption may be disproved by the facts.
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k this deck
29
In many factual situations, assault and battery occur together but with assault, a touching does not have to take place.
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
A homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate is ________ degree murder.
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
31
A battery is the reckless or intentional injuring of a person.
Unlock Deck
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k this deck
32
Joseph has a guilty mind of planning to rob a convenient store but he has not taken any action. Joseph has not committed robbery under the Model Penal Code.
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Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
33
Most crimes have two basic elements.
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k this deck
34
Second degree murder is a homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act.
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k this deck
35
The purpose of criminal law that involves the act of restraining a person from taking certain actions through extended incarceration is called ________.
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Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
36
There is general uniformity among the states in how the juvenile court system works.
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k this deck
37
Rehabilitation is the process of helping a person attain or regain his or her potential as a citizen.
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k this deck
38
Crimes can be committed against the public.
Unlock Deck
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k this deck
39
A homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act is ________ degree murder.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
40
The Model Penal Code has been adopted in all states.
Unlock Deck
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k this deck
41
The U.S. Supreme Court held in the case In re Gault, 387 U.S. 1 (1967) that the constitutional privilege against ________ is applicable in proceedings that may result in incarceration.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
42
A(n) _____ is a reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another.
Unlock Deck
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k this deck
43
In California, the equivalent of a sentencing in criminal court for adults is a _______ hearing in juvenile court.
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k this deck
44
Explain the differences between first degree murder and second degree murder.
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45
Which of the four purposes of criminal law should be the most important goal: deterrence, rehabilitation, incapacitation, or retribution? Explain.
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46
Compare and contrast assault and battery.
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47
In the 2002 film Minority Report starring Tom Cruise, a specialized police department apprehends criminals based on foreknowledge provided by three psychics called "precogs" before the persons actually commit crimes. What problems exist with a police department that focuses on apprehending individuals before they actually commit crimes?
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k this deck
48
What are the purposes of criminal law?
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49
The placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery is a(n) _______.
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50
Mark points a gun at Phillip intending to shoot him. Mark pulls the trigger and Phillip dies from the gunshot. Mark has committed a(n) _______ act and could be found guilty of first degree murder.
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51
Match between columns
Assault
A reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another
Assault
The placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery
Assault
The unlawful taking, confinement, and carrying away of another person, by threat, force, fraud, or deception
Assault
A homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate
Assault
A homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act
Assault
The unlawful entry of a structure or building for the purpose of committing a felony inside
Assault
A lesser crime than murder and divided into categories of voluntary and involuntary in some states
Battery
A reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another
Battery
The placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery
Battery
The unlawful taking, confinement, and carrying away of another person, by threat, force, fraud, or deception
Battery
A homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate
Battery
A homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act
Battery
The unlawful entry of a structure or building for the purpose of committing a felony inside
Battery
A lesser crime than murder and divided into categories of voluntary and involuntary in some states
Second degree murder
A reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another
Second degree murder
The placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery
Second degree murder
The unlawful taking, confinement, and carrying away of another person, by threat, force, fraud, or deception
Second degree murder
A homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate
Second degree murder
A homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act
Second degree murder
The unlawful entry of a structure or building for the purpose of committing a felony inside
Second degree murder
A lesser crime than murder and divided into categories of voluntary and involuntary in some states
Burglary
A reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another
Burglary
The placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery
Burglary
The unlawful taking, confinement, and carrying away of another person, by threat, force, fraud, or deception
Burglary
A homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate
Burglary
A homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act
Burglary
The unlawful entry of a structure or building for the purpose of committing a felony inside
Burglary
A lesser crime than murder and divided into categories of voluntary and involuntary in some states
First degree murder
A reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another
First degree murder
The placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery
First degree murder
The unlawful taking, confinement, and carrying away of another person, by threat, force, fraud, or deception
First degree murder
A homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate
First degree murder
A homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act
First degree murder
The unlawful entry of a structure or building for the purpose of committing a felony inside
First degree murder
A lesser crime than murder and divided into categories of voluntary and involuntary in some states
Kidnapping
A reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another
Kidnapping
The placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery
Kidnapping
The unlawful taking, confinement, and carrying away of another person, by threat, force, fraud, or deception
Kidnapping
A homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate
Kidnapping
A homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act
Kidnapping
The unlawful entry of a structure or building for the purpose of committing a felony inside
Kidnapping
A lesser crime than murder and divided into categories of voluntary and involuntary in some states
Manslaughter
A reckless or intentional, harmful, or offensive touching of another
Manslaughter
The placing of another in apprehension or fear of an imminent battery
Manslaughter
The unlawful taking, confinement, and carrying away of another person, by threat, force, fraud, or deception
Manslaughter
A homicide that is premeditated, willful, and deliberate
Manslaughter
A homicide that involves an impulsive act, rather than a premeditated act
Manslaughter
The unlawful entry of a structure or building for the purpose of committing a felony inside
Manslaughter
A lesser crime than murder and divided into categories of voluntary and involuntary in some states
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