• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/67

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What 7 things do you need to charge a person with a crime
--Jurisdiction (Situs)
--Voluntary Act or Omission
--Mental State
--Causation
--Concurrence
--Merger
--Legal Impossibility
Whats needed to be liable for an omission
Duty to Act
Knowledge of Facts Giving Rise to Duty
Ability to Help
What Gives Rise to a Duty to Act
Statute
Contract
Status Relationship
Common Law Mental States
Specific Intent
Malice
General Intent
Strict Liability
Common Law
Definition of Specific Intent
Desire to Act +
Desire to Achieve a Result
Common Law
Defenses to Specific Intent Crimes
Any Mistake of Fact
(In)Voluntary Intoxication
Common Law
Specific Intent Crimes
Assault
First Degree Premeditated Murder
Larceny
Embezzelment
False Pretenses
Robbery
Forgery
Burglary
Solicitation
Conspiracy
Attempt
Common Law
Definition Malice
Intentional or Reckless Disregard of an Obvious Risk
Defense to Malice Crimes
Only a Reasonable Mistake of Fact
Common Law
Malice Crimes
Common Law Murder
Arson
Common Law
Definition General Intent
Awareness of Factors Constituting a Crime

Do not need to intend the result

Intent can be Inferred from the Act
CL - Defense to General Intent Crimes
Only a Reasonable Mistake of Fact
CL - General Intent Crimes
Battery
Rape
Kidnapping
False Imprisonment
CL - Strict Liability
State of Mind Irrelevant
No Mistake is a Defense
Offenses - Statutory Rape and Public Welfare Offenses
Common Law Homicide
Murder
Voluntary Manslaughter
Involuntary Manslaughter
Common Law Murder
Causing death with Malice Aforethought
Intent to Kill
Dangerous Weapon - Infer Intent
Transferred Intent Doctrine
Types of Common Law Murder
First Degree Premeditated Murder
Intent to Inflict Great Bodily Injury
Extreme Reckless Murder
Felony Murder
Common Law Felony Murder
∆ guilty of underlying felony
Dangerous Felony
Felony Separate from Killing
Death occurred during or in flight from
Death must be foreseeable
Co- Felon's Death doesn't count
Felon doesn't have to be killer to be liable
CL - Voluntary Manslaughter
Intentional Killing after Adequate Provocation
What is Adequate Provocation
1. Something that would arouse a sudden and intense passion in a reasonable person

2. ∆ must have been adequately provoked

3. ∆ must have had no time to cool
CL - Involuntary Manslaughter
Unintentional Killing
Committed with Criminal Negligence

or Misdemeanor Manslaughter
Battery
General Intent - Intent to act not injure

1. Unlawful application of force
2. Results in injury or offensive touching
Assault
Specific Intent (to hit the person)

1. Attempted Battery
2. Intentionally making V thing you are about to commit a Battery
False Imprisonment
General Intent
Unlawful Confinement of a person without consent
Kidnapping
General Intent
False Imprisonment +
1. moving the V or
2. Concealing the V in a Secret Place
Rape
General Intent
Sex without Consent

1. Using Force
2. Threat of Force
3. While V is unconscious
Statutory Rape
Strict Liability
Sex with someone under age of consent
Larceny
Specific Intent

1. Taking
2. Carrying away
3. Personal Property of Another
4. Without permission
5. With intent to steal
Continuing Trespass
Solves Lack of Concurrence Issues

1. A Larceny Taking without Intent
2. Subsequent Intent to Permanently Deprive of Possession
Embezzlement
Specific Intent
1. Conversion of
2. Personal Property of another
3. That Thief is in Lawful Possession of
4. With intent to defraud
False Pretenses
SI
1. Getting Title of Personal Property
2. By Intentional False Statement of Fact (past or present)
3. With Intent to Defraud
Larceny by Trick
SI
Obtaining Possession of someone's property by tricking them
Robbery
SI
1. Larceny
2. From a person's body or presence
3. Using force or threat of immediate injury
Future Injury - Extortion
Threat of Embarrassment -
Blackmail
Receipt of Stolen Property
Crime of Knowledge
You must know the property is stolen when you receive it
It must still be stolen at that time
Forgery
SI
1. Making a False Writing OR
Altering an Existing Writing
2. With Intent to Defraud
Uttering
SI
1. Offering a false Instrument as Genuine
2. With Intent to Defraud
Burglary
SI
1. Breaking and Entering
2. A Dwelling of Another
3. At Night
4. With Intent to Commit a Felony Inside
Arson
Malice
Act Intentionally or
Act with Reckless Disregard of an
Obvious Risk when

Burning Another's Building

Material Wasting of a Structure
Accomplice Liability
Presence/Knowledge
1. Aid, Encourage Commission of a Crime
2. With Intent to Encourage the Crime
Effects of Accomplice Liability
Guilty of all Crimes Principle Commits Regardless of P's Liability
Withdrawal from Accomplice Liability
Encourage - Discourage
Aid - Substantial Effort to Stop the Crime
Solicitation
SI
1. Asking someone to commit a crime
2. With Intent that they Commit it
Withdrawal from Solicitation
NO WITHDRAWAL
Merger of Solicitation
Merges with charge of
Attempt
Completed Crime
Conspiracy
SI
1. Agreement between at least 2 people
2. Intent to Commit a Crime
3. Overt Act of Prep

Must have 2 guilty minds
Trial for Conspiracy
Cant be convicted if co-conspirators are let off at trial

Cant be convicted for agreeing with a cop
Responsibility of Conspirators
Responsible for all crimes committed in furtherance of the conspiracy that were foreseeable
Withdrawal from Conspiracy
NO WITHDRAWAL
Guilty of Conspiracy but Vicarious Liability is cut off at W/D
Attempt
SI to commit the crime

Committing Conduct that is Dangerously Close to the commission of the crime
Defenses to Attempt
Factual Impossibility is not a defense
Withdrawal from an Attempt
NO WITHDRAWAL
must be able to show genuine change of heart without any outside influence
Defenses
Insanity
Intoxication
Infancy
Self-Defense
Crime Prevention
Duress
Entrapment
Insanity Defenses
M'Naughton Rule
Irresistible Impulse Test
Durham Test
Model Penal Code Test
M'Naughton Rule
∆ because of mental disease or defect

1. Didn't know his action was wrong
2. Didn't understand the nature and quality of his action
Irresistible Impulse Test
1. ∆ unable to control his actions

2. ∆ unable to conform his conduct to the requirements of law
Durham Test
∆ act was a product of his mental illness
MPC Test
∆ lacked substantial capacity to either

1. Appreciate the criminality of his conduct

2. conform his conduct to the requirements of law
Involuntary Intoxication
Defense to any crime
Voluntary Intoxication
Defense to SI crimes if the intoxication prevented the ∆ from forming required intent
Infancy
1. Kid under 7 cant be prosecuted
2. between 7-14 rebuttable presumption against prosecution
Non-Deadly Force
May use in S-D if it is reasonably necessary to protect against immediate use of unlawful force
Deadly Force
Must be in response to a threat of death or serious injury
∆ must be without fault
No Duty to Retreat
Deadly Force by Initial Aggressor
1. Must w/d from confrontation and communicate

2. Other person elevates level of violence and theres no chance to w/d
Mistake re use of Deadly Force
Must be reasonable
Crime Prevention
Non-deadly can be used to stop any crime

Deadly can be used only to prevent a dangerous crime jeopardizing human life
Never to protect property
Duress
defense if ∆ forced to commit crime under threat of imminent death or serious bodily injury
Never a defense to a killing
Entrapment
Only applies if

1. Criminal Design Originated with the Cops

2. ∆ wasn't predisposed to commit the crime