True/False Flashcards
(35 cards)
Having knowledge of wrongful doings that partake in a crime. The guilty thought or intention
Mens Rea
The guilty act. voluntarily action in a crime
act reus
Laws covering less serious offences at the provincial or municipal level
Quasi-Criminal Law
Desire to commit one wrongful doing for the sake of accomplishing another
Specific Intent
Reason why someone commits a crime
Motive
An offence that the crown can try either as a summary or indictable offence
Hybrid offence
Crime that involves advising, persuading another person to commit a criminal offense
Counselling
person committing the crime
perpetrator
criminal offence that involves selling, giving transporting, or distributing a controlled substance
Trafficking
An offense where the flag defendant has the right to trial by jury
Indictable offense
Crime that is considered less serious and carries lighter penalty
Summary conviction offense
a common bawdy, betting or gaming house
Disorderly house
A killing for which the accused can be held legally responsible
Culpable homicide
the state of having knowledge of and control over something
possession
a criminal offence that involves helping the perpetrator committing the crime
Aiding
Agree between two or more people to carry out an illegal act, even if that act does not occur
conspiracy
crime of encouraging the perpetrator to commit an offence
abetting
a deliberate closing of one’s mind to possible consequences of one’s actions
Wilful blindness
taking property permanently or temporarily without owners permission/knowledge
theft
theft of personal property through threats of violence
robbery
breaking or opening something in order to enter the premisses without permission with the intent to commit an indictable offence
Breaking and entering
the killing of another human being, either directly or indirectly
Homicide
a desire to commit a wrongful act, with no ulterior motive or purpose
General intent
TorF. Is a person who drives a vehicle with more than 80mg of alcohol in 100ml of blood not guilty of an offence if they can show that the alcohol din’t affect them?
False