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;
30 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Accomplice Parties
|
Principal in the 1st degree (P1) - commits crime, or does so through an innocent agent.
P2 - Present at crime's commission + commits overt act (e.g. inciting or advising in the commission of the crime) or shares P1's criminal intent. Mere presence + subsequent flight not enough Accessory Before Fact - orders, counsels, encourages or otherwise aids to commit, but not present. Accessory After Fact - knows offense has been committed and assists the felon in escaping punishment. Close family members are excluded from liability |
|
Accomplice Liability
|
P2 and ABF treated as PE in felony cases, exception = death penalty.
P1 - no conviction required. Mental State/Intent is Required for Liability Even Incidental Probable Consequences (IPC) = liability |
|
Withdraw Accomplice Liability
|
Must show Disapproval to all involved parties + Try to Prevent consummation.
|
|
Conspiracy
|
Conspiracy = Agreement between 2+ with Intent to Agree to commit Felony.
Includes single agreement to commit multiple crimes Jurisdiction = where any act planned or any act in furtherance |
|
Conspiracy DJ
|
Offense + underlying conspiracy in same action is OK but NOT conviction of offense then conspiracy.
Also if Acquitted wrt Offense, subsequent conspiracy prosecution is barred |
|
Solicitation
|
Commanding, entreating or attempting to persuade another to commit a felony
|
|
Defenses Negating Criminal Capacity
|
Insanity:
-M'Naghten -Irresistible Impulse Intoximation Infancy: <7 = no intent. 7-14 = rebuttable presumption of incapacity that is weather approaching 14. |
|
Self Defense/of Others
|
Nondeadly force - when reasonably necessary (from D's subjective view), no duty to retreat.
Deadly force - may be used when in Imminent Fear of Great Bodily Injury or death, must be without fault (i.e. cannot provoke) Aggressor must Totally Abandon original attack to use self-defense. |
|
Defense of Dwelling
|
Nondeadly - may be used to prevent entry
Deadly - may be used only when Fear Great Bodily Injury |
|
Defense of Other Propery
|
Nondeadly force if reasonably necessary to retain property. No deadly force allowed.
|
|
Entrapment
|
Criminal design originated with police + D was not predisposed to commit the crime before contact with police
|
|
Duress
|
D believed committing crime was necessary to avoid serious bodily injury or imminent death to himself or another.
|
|
Assault & Battery
|
Assault - Placing another in apprehension of immediate offensive touching or attempted battery.
Battery - Unlawful application of Force or offensive touching. Simple assault or battery is a misdemeanor |
|
Malicious Wounding
|
Malicious shooting, stabbing, etc., with intent to maim, disfigure or kill, includes caustic substances, fire, explosive, etc.
Mayhem - malicious wounding with caustic, fire or explosives. But also includes Injury of child by parent to cause permanent injury. Aggravated Malicious Wounding - severely injured and suffers permanent and significant physical impairment. Class 2 Felony. - Includes attempt to cause involuntary termination of a pregnancy. |
|
Stalking
|
Placing another in reasonable fear of death or bodily injury on a plurality of occasions + intent to cause emotional distress or violating stalking protective order. = Class 1 Misdemeanor. 3rd Conviction <5 years = class 6 Felony.
|
|
Homicide
|
Killing with malice (desired to inflict injury or harm)
All murder is presumed to be 2nd degree. Prosecution has burden to elevate to 1st degree, Defense to manslaughter. Capital Murder willful, deliberate, premeditated murder including enumerated felonies: e.g. officer, >1 person at a time, during rape or sodomy or attempted, for hire, >1 person in 3 year period. 1st Degree: Premeditated that isn't capital murder, or by poison, lying in wait, imprisonment or starving |
|
Felony Homicide
|
Accidental and committed in course of nonenumerated felony.
Must be causal connection between felony and accidental killing, otherwise no felony murder (FM) conviction |
|
Transferred Intent
|
If attempt to kill person 1, but instead kill person 2, intent is transferred to that second person.
|
|
Murder and Manslaughter of Act Committed in Past
|
None. Year and a day rule repealed (> 1 year + 1 day from act, cannot bring forth action)
Time elapse from act and death is irrelevant, can still prosecute for murder or manslaughter |
|
Manslaughter
|
Voluntary - unlawful killing without malice
Involuntary - accidental killing while committing: 1. unlawful but not felonious act 2. act amounting to criminal negligence State of mind determined objectively, whether knew/should have known risk the conduct created. |
|
Kidnapping
|
1. Force, intimidation or deception +
2. no legal justification or excuse + 3. seizes, physically detains, transports another + 4. intent to deprive of liberty Asportation is not required if all other elements are present |
|
Custody Order Violation
|
1. Knowing, wrongfully and intentionally withhold child from parents/guardian in violation of court order:
Class 6 felony if transported outside VA Misdemeanor if transported within VA |
|
Neglect of Child
|
If 18+ causes child to be delinquent, in need of services, abused, neglected - misdemeanor.
Willfully and knowingly neglects/refused case so as to permit life/health of child to be seriously injured - Class 4 Felony. If no injury but wanton, gross, and reckless disregard for human life - Class 6 Felony |
|
Rape
|
Testimony by victim or doctor. No evidence of resistance is required. No corroboration of victim's testimony is required.
1. By will, force or intimidation or 2. use of mental incapacity or physical helplessness or 3. <13 Deposition may be in lieu of oral testimony No evidence of complainant's prior sexual conduct is admitted unless agrees or relevant and offered to prove alternate explanation of physical evidence of the offense charged, consent or rebuttal. Evidentiary hearing must be held before admitted. |
|
Larceny
|
Includes larceny, embezzlement and false pretenses.
Larceny - taking of personal property by trespass with intent to permanently deprive that person of the property. Includes person who knows property is stolen and assists in its transportation or disposition. Embezzlement - fraudulent conversion of property by a person in lawful possession, with the intent to deprive the owner thereof. |
|
Robbery
|
Taking with intent to steal from a person or in his presence, against his will by violence or intimidation - must include fear of bodily harm. Victim just needs to have greater possessory rights that the thief, no need to prove actual title.
|
|
Burglary
|
1. At night or during day by breaking or entering and concealing oneself +
2. within a building 3. intent to commit any felony (including robbery) - may be inferred from unauthorized presence. Class 3 felony. |
|
Arson
|
Malicious burning or Destruction. Higher penalty at night
|
|
Obstruction of Justice
|
Attempt to intimidate a witness, officer of the court of law enforcement officer or knowingly + willfully make materially false statements or representations to a law enforcement officer conducting an investigation of a crime allegedly committed by another party
|
|
Computer Crimes
|
Fraud - unauthorized use of computer/network + intent to commit fraud
Trespass - unauthorized use + intent to commit trespass (e.g. disabling software, erasing/altering data, etc.) Invasion of privacy - examining information without authority Personal Trespass - use to cause physical injury to another |