Law and Politics

Temporal concurrence means that the ________ must accompany the ________ in time.

Started by jparksx

Causation, the requirement that the defendant is responsible for the harm, applies only to ________ crimes.

Started by stevenposner

This form of causation is the requirement that the defendant's conduct was the cause in fact of the harm.

Started by Jipu 123

This type of concurrence states that the mens rea must be linked to the actus reus it is intended to ...

Started by burton19126

Crimes that do NOT require mens rea or criminal intent are known as:

Started by waynest

This is the intent to commit a wrongful act without a legitimate cause or excuse.

Started by Medesa

This type of mens rea or criminal intent in which the defendant unconsciously creates a risk of harm ...

Started by RODY.ELKHALIL

This type of intent is the intent to commit the actus reus or criminal act of the crime only.

Started by dakota nelson

Mary fails to report suspected child abuse. Failure to report can lead to criminal liability by ...

Started by renzo156

If George pushes Gary, who cannot swim, into a lake; Gary struggles and cries out for help; and ...

Started by Mr.Thesaxman

A woman took an intoxicated man into her home and allowed him to use the bathroom, knowing his ...

Started by Yolanda

Laws that make it a crime for someone to fail to come to the aid of another who is danger are known as:

Started by ghost!

Which is NOT one of the three basic elements to criminal liability?

Started by newyorker26

Reckless driving is an example of a ________ crime.

Started by jlmhmf

These crimes are offenses that are not complete without actual harm.

Started by plus1

Which is NOT one of the basic elements of criminal liability?

Started by Pineappleeh

The doctrines of legality and lenity fit within the ________ part of the criminal law.

Started by jon_i

Crimes that are complete when the criminal act and criminal intent concur are known as:

Started by kfurse

There are six constitutional limits on the criminal law. Which limit most often applies to obscenity ...

Started by melly21297

Define the Blockburger rule. Identify and explain the four situations in which double jeopardy ...

Started by jake

Identify the factors the courts must consider when deciding what length of term is appropriate, in ...

Started by B

Compare and contrast libel, group libel, slander, defamation, and seditious speech.

Started by nevelica

Describe the Fourteenth Amendment's equal protection clause including how the determination is made ...

Started by danielfitts88

Compare and contrast the law of legality and the law of lenity.

Started by cabate

Double jeopardy does not apply when the court hearing the first offense lacks ________ to try the ...

Started by azncindy619