Chapter 5- Criminal law Lesson 5-1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CRIMINAL LAW CRIMINAL PROCEDURE OUR CRIMINAL LAWS CHAPTER 5.
Advertisements

Criminal Law and Procedure
Crimes Against Property. Arson  Willful and malicious burning of another person’s property.  It’s a crime to burn a building, even by the owner.
Criminal Law and Procedure
Chapter 5 Criminal Law. Crime vs. Civil Offense Crime = A punishable offense against society. Civil Offense = Offenses against just the victim, not society.
CHAPTER 5 Crimes.  Civil Crimes – individual v individual  Criminal Crimes – individual v society  Crimes is a punishable offense against society in.
Criminal Law LESSON 5-1 Define the elements present in all crimes
LAW for Business and Personal Use © 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible.
Chapter 5 Test Review Test Friday.
5-1 Criminal Law 5-2 Criminal Procedure
Final Exam Review  Section 1- History of Law (Chapter 1)  Section 2- Criminal Law (Chapter 5)  Section 3- Civil Law (Chapter 6)
CRIMINAL LAW Crime and Punishment. The Basics of Criminal Law Regulates public conduct Sets out duties owed to society Legal action that can ONLY be brought.
Our Criminal Law Chapter 5.
Our Criminal & Personal Injury Laws
Criminal Law and Procedure
Final Exam Review- January  Section 1- History of Law (Chapter 1)  Section 2- Criminal Law (Chapter 5)  Section 3- Civil Law (Chapter 6)
Criminal Law & Criminal Procedure Chapter 5
Business Law Mr. Smith. CRIMINAL LAW A crime is a punishable offense against ________________ or the public It disrupts the __________________ we depend.
Chapter 4 Our Criminal Laws. What are Crimes? Crimes-punishable offenses against society Crimes contrast with civil offenses (against a victim vs. society)
LAW for Business and Personal Use © 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible.
Quick! What is a crime?. So, just how much has to be proven in court to find someone guilty of a crime? Burden of Proof The prosecution has the burden.
LAW FOR BUSINESS AND PERSONAL USE © SOUTH-WESTERN PUBLISHING Chapter 5 Slide 1 Our Criminal Laws Criminal Law Criminal Procedure CHAPTER.
Our Criminal Laws. A punishable offense against society Society (through police & prosecutors) attempts to identify, arrest, prosecute, and punish the.
Chapter 10: Crimes Against Property
Business Law Chapter 5 Review Game. Business-Related Crimes Crime Classifications Elements of Crime Final Jeopardy Jeopardy.
Crimes.
Criminal Law Business Law Mr. DelPriore. What is a crime? Punishable offense against society We identify, arrest, prosecute, punish To protect us! Crimes.
You and the Legal System
Chapter 5 Our Criminal Laws Lesson 5-1 Criminal Law.
Criminal Law Chapter 16 Section 2. Types of Crimes Murder- killing someone Murder- killing someone Rape- forced sexual acts Rape- forced sexual acts Kidnapping-
Chapter 4 Criminal Law. Categories Business Related.
Chapter 5 Crimes. Offenses Against Society When a crime occurs, society, acting through such employees as police and prosecutors, attempts to identify,
Chapter 5 Our Criminal Laws
Section 2.1 Crimes and Criminal Justice Section 2.1 Crimes and Criminal Justice A crime is an act that violates the rules of society, or the law.
Mrs. Christensen Presents. $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $100 Business.
Chapter 3 Criminal Law. Crime: An act against the public good.
5-1Criminal Law 5-2Criminal Procedure 1Chapter 5 CHAPTER 5 Business Law Mrs. A.
 Crime – _______________________________ _______________________________________  Elements of a Crime: › A duty to do or not to do a certain thing ›
Business Law Chapter 4 Important Terms Plaintiff – the state or federal government, representing the public at large. Plaintiff – the state or federal.
CRIMINAL LAW Objective: Define the elements present in all crimes Describe crimes that commonly occur in the business environment Bellwork: At one point.
CRIMINAL LAW Objective: Define the elements present in all crimes Describe crimes that commonly occur in the business environment Bellwork: What is a crime?
Crime-Tort Jeopardy Business Related Crimes Elements of a Crime Classify Defenses Elements of a Tort Types of Torts Civil Procedure $100100$100100$100100$100100$100100$100100$
Business- Related Crimes Crime Classification Elements of a Crime The Investigation
Law for Business and Personal Use © Thomson South-Western CHAPTER 4 Criminal Law and Procedure 4-1 Criminal Law 4-2 Criminal Procedure.
Bell Ringer What does the graph show? About how many people were in prison in the year 2000?
Classification of Crimes  Crimes are classified as :  1). Felonies  2). Misdemeanors  Felony: A felony is a crime punishable by confinement for more.
Chapter 2 – Criminal Law A body of laws that deal with crime and the punishment of criminal offenses.
Introduction to Criminal Law
Chapter 4-1 Our Criminal Laws
AIM: What are business related crimes
Criminal Law and Procedure
Chapter 5 Criminal Law.
Crime in the United States
Yoyo: QUESTION: A man went into a party and drank some of the punch. He then left early. Everyone at the party who drunk the punch subsequently died of.
5-1 Criminal Law 5-2 Criminal Procedure
Criminal Law & Procedure Chapter 4
Chapter 4 Criminal Law and Procedure
What is a good definition of crime?
Final Exam Review
Crime in the United States
Crimes and Criminal Behavior
PERSONAL LAW- FINAL EXAM REVIEW
Crime in the United States
Criminal Law and Procedure
Chapter 4 Criminal Law and Procedure
Introduction to Criminal Law
Law For Business And Personal Use
CHAPTER 5 TEST REVIEW Criminal Law.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 5- Criminal law Lesson 5-1

What you will learn What elements are present in all crimes Describe common criminal activities Describe typical Business Criminal activities How are crimes Classified How are crimes Categorized

What are Crimes? “Anything” that is considered to be against society It is a “Punishable” offense Society is effected through safety, need to pay police, pay judges, pay prosecutors/public defenders and pay for courts Prosecutors represent the people (Government)

How are crimes determined? Based on State or Federal Statutes as well as local ordinances Society determines what laws benefits the most people to make us safe or protect our freedoms Certain conducts are prohibited by law, such as no smoking in public places in NY State or California

What are the elements of every criminal act? A Duty: Based on a criminal statute telling a person what they can or cannot do A Breach of Duty: Which means the statute was violated by the defendant Criminal Intent: Proof that the defendant meant to commit the act and intended evil (A deliberate act)

How is criminal Intent proven? Not an easy thing to show Criminal intent in trials is proven through witness testimony or evidence Jury either believes or does not believe the proof being shown “Pre-Meditation” means not only did the defendant intend the act, they also planned it or thought about it long enough to know what they were doing First degree crimes need this as part of the proof (First degree are the most serious crimes)

How are criminal acts Classified Misdemeanors: Less serious criminal acts where the defendant can get jail up to “1” year or some type of fine or probation Felonies: More serious criminal acts where a defendant can get 1 year to life in a “prison”, a death sentence or a fine of $1000 or more as restitution as part of their penalty

Why are felonies more serious? Felonies are part of a persons “Permanent” record, meaning you can be asked if you have a felony on a job application You are banned from certain jobs, from voting and other activities Felonies are typically more violent criminal acts or have a stronger economic impact ($$)

How are crimes “Sub- Classified”? Crimes against a person: (Assault and battery, kidnapping, rape, murder) Crimes against Property: (Theft, Robbery, Embezzlement) Crimes against the Government: (Treason, Tax evasion, Perjury) Crimes against Public Peace and Order: (Rioting, disorderly conduct, Illegal speeding) Crimes against Consumers: (Sale of Securities, food and drug laws) Crimes against Decency: (Bigamy, Obscenity, prostitution)

What is Embezzlement? This means taking something that has been entrusted to you Ex) If you work for a business and steal money or supplies that belong to the business It’s a form of Larceny Can be a Misdemeanor or a felony

What is Vicarious Criminal Liability? This means being criminally responsible for the acts of an employee Ex) If you have an employee who is selling arms to a terrorist organization under your control, YOU as the manager could be responsible, even if you were unaware it was happening

What is Perjury? This means lying under oath Can happen in court, during a deposition or in front of a judge Ex) If you tell a lie to get a person you don’t like convicted of a crime or tell a lie to help a friend This is a felony offense and there is jail based on the severity of the offense

What is a White Collar Crime? This is a term that means a “Business Offense” Usually these crimes do not contain any force or violence, but rather are things involving consumer protection laws, violations of Food and Drug acts, Usury (Charging an illegal rate of interest on a loan) or other business crimes

What are Anti-Trust Laws? Anti-Trust laws involve anything business related in which competition is eliminated from a businesses relationship with other businesses In a Capitalist system, competition is the key objective Without competition, there are monopolies (A business controlling an entire industry) or unfair trade policies (Bullying, Bid Rigging, etc..) Competition means the consumer gets the best product at the best price.

What is Larceny? Larceny is the term that means common theft (Taking property belonging to someone else) Larceny can be Petit or Grand Petit means under $250 in NY State Grand means more than $250 Can be a misdemeanor or a felony offense

What is Robbery? Robbery is a variation of larceny in which a person takes property off another person Specifically defined (As per Substantive Law Rights) Ex) walk up behind a person, point a gun in their back and say “Give me all your money”

What is Burglary? Burglary is ALSO a variation of larceny in which a person “Enters” a property with the intention to commit a crime Specifically defined (As per Substantive Law Rights) Ex) Breaking into a home to steal money or goods

What is Receiving Stolen Property? Receiving Stolen Property is “Knowingly” accepting something known as stolen or buying something known as stolen, so as to keep it from its “rightful Owner” Person receiving the property is known as a fence Ex) Allowing someone to sell you a stolen cell phone

What is Fraud? Intentionally misleading some person about an important (Material) fact One party knows they are lying to the other party to get them to do something Ex) Telling a person a ring has a $8000 diamond in it when its actually a $50 piece of glass

What is False Pretenses? This is when a person lies about a past or existing fact to “mislead” another person into selling something A type of fraud Ex) Selling someone a used car and telling them the car runs fine, knowing full well it has an engine about to seize or stop running

What is Forgery? This is falsely altering a writing to defraud another person Usually signing a document with another persons name Ex) Going into a bank and signing a person’s name to a document so you can withdraw money from their account without their permission

What is Bribery? Unlawfully offering or giving something of value to influence the performance of an official Accepting a bribe is also a crime (Accomplice) Ex) Paying a Police Officer for NOT giving you that speeding ticket. You are guilty of offering, they would be guilty if they accept

What is a Computer Crime? Usually its things like illegal hacking, stealing someone's personal information (ID Theft) or taking personal property (Larceny) Proof must be obtained Ex) Using the person’s IEP address, transactions can be traced to the original computer used (If available)

What is Extortion? Commonly known as “Blackmail”, which means force is used to obtain something from another person “Different” than bribery because its not a payoff, its bullying Ex) Promote me or I will report you to the IRS for not paying taxes

What is Conspiracy? An agreement between 2 or more people to work together to commit a criminal act The conspiracy is “Separate” from other criminal acts that take place Ex) Agreeing to rob a bank (Robbery) with your friend driving the getaway car (Accomplice)

What is Arson? The willful or illegal burning of a building Intentionally starting a fire to burn a structure Ex) Getting upset with a boss for not promoting you and going back to burn the place down as retribution

Ticket out the door quiz Questions? “Complete the Ticket out the Door Quiz”