4-1 Criminal law.

Slides:



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

Criminal Law and Procedure
Criminal Law and Procedure
Criminal Law LESSON 5-1 Define the elements present in all crimes
U.S. Government Chapter 15 Section 3
Our Criminal Law Chapter 5.
Objective Review. The US Court of Appeals Cases are decided by a panel of how many judges? 33.
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)
Our Criminal Laws. A punishable offense against society Society (through police & prosecutors) attempts to identify, arrest, prosecute, and punish the.
Law for Business and Personal Use © Thomson South-Western CHAPTER 4 Criminal Law and Procedure 4-1 Criminal Law 4-2 Criminal Procedure.
STREET LAW UNIT 2: Criminal Law and Juvenile Justice Chapter 8
Legal Classification of Offenses Daytona State College School of Emergency Services Introduction to Law Classification of Offenses.
Criminal Law Business Law Mr. DelPriore. What is a crime? Punishable offense against society We identify, arrest, prosecute, punish To protect us! Crimes.
Criminal Law. Types of Crime Most crime committed in the US breaks state laws Each state has its own penal code, or written laws that spell out crimes.
Introduction to Criminal Law
Chapter 5 Our Criminal Laws Lesson 5-1 Criminal Law.
Business Law Chapter 5 Criminal Law.
Chapter 5 Crimes. Offenses Against Society When a crime occurs, society, acting through such employees as police and prosecutors, attempts to identify,
Criminal Law Chapter 15, §6. The Basics Defendant - The person charged with committing the crime; Defendant - The person charged with committing the crime;
Chapter 5 Our Criminal Laws
Judicial Branch Interprets the laws. Civil Law Disputes between two or more people or groups. Often involve property rights, family matters, and arguments.
Section 2.1 Crimes and Criminal Justice. Section 2.1 Crimes and Criminal Justice.
5-1Criminal Law 5-2Criminal Procedure 1Chapter 5 CHAPTER 5 Business Law Mrs. A.
TYPES OF LAW. CIVIL LAW Civil Law deals with wrongs against a group or individual. The harmed individual becomes the plaintiff in a civil law suit and.
Business Law Chapter 4 Important Terms Plaintiff – the state or federal government, representing the public at large. Plaintiff – the state or federal.
Section 4-1 Define elements present in all crimes Describe crimes that commonly occur in the business environment.
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?
Law for Business and Personal Use © Thomson South-Western CHAPTER 4 Criminal Law and Procedure 4-1 Criminal Law 4-2 Criminal Procedure.
Chapter 3 What is a Crime? Crime is considered an act against the public good.
Classification of Crimes  Crimes are classified as :  1). Felonies  2). Misdemeanors  Felony: A felony is a crime punishable by confinement for more.
II. Kinds Of Laws. Two Kinds of Laws: Criminal Regulate public conduct, set out duties owed society Brought by the government against a person charged.
Chapter 2 – Criminal Law A body of laws that deal with crime and the punishment of criminal offenses.
Criminal Law Basics.
Intro to Virginia’s Judicial System
Criminal and Civil Law.
Criminal Justice Process
Criminal Law and Procedure
Criminal Law.
Chapter 3: Defining & Measuring Crime
CRIMINAL VS. CIVIL LAW.
Goal 6. Criminal and Civil Law
Classification of Crimes
What is a Crime? Write your own definition and give three examples.
The Legal System And The Law.
U.S. Government Chapter 15 Section 3
Forensics Science and the Law
Classification of Crimes
U.S. Government Chapter 15 Section 3
Chapter 4 Criminal Law and Procedure
Classification of Crimes
Street Law Kinds of Laws.
Chapter 8 Notes – Criminal Law
LESSON OBJECTIVES Chapter 4: A Separate System for Juveniles
Types of Crimes/Classification of Crimes
Crimes and Criminal Behavior
Criminal vs. Civil Law SWBAT: Explain the differences between criminal and civil law.
Criminal Law and Procedure
Legal Classifications
Chapter 4 Criminal Law and Procedure
AGENDA Felonies v. misdemeanors
Introduction to Criminal Law
Criminal Law.
Law For Business And Personal Use
Crimes are classified as felonies, misdemeanors, or infractions
CHAPTER 5 TEST REVIEW Criminal Law.
Section 2.1 Crimes and Criminal Justice. Section 2.1 Crimes and Criminal Justice.
Presentation transcript:

4-1 Criminal law

Goals Understand the three elements that make up a criminal act Classify crimes according to the severity of their potential sentences

Hot Debate! Where do you stand? Was mark morally justified in his actions? What action should the law take against mark?

What is a crime? A crime is a punishable offence against society. When a crime occurs, society-acting through police and prosecutors-attempts to identify, arrest , prosecute, and punish the criminal.

Elements of a Criminal Act Whether you had a duty imposed by criminal statute (laws) to do or not do a certain thing Whether you performed an act or omission in violation of this duty Whether or not you had criminal intent in so doing.

What’s the Verdict? Did Greenvisor commit a crime by his actions?

Classifications of Crimes Crimes can be classified based on what occurred or by the severity of their potential sentences. Status Offense Petty Offence Misdemeanor Felony

Status Offense An Act that is only a crime if it is committed by a juvenile. Examples: Running away Curfew Truancy

Petty Offense Less serious crimes that us usually punishable by a fine Examples: Minor Traffic Violations Littering

Misdemeanor Punishable for up to one year in a county or city jail Punishable for a fine of $1000 or less Or both! Examples: Disorderly conduct Speeding Theft

Felony Punishable by more than one year in state prision (1 year and 1 day) Punishable by a fine of more than $1000 Or Both! Or Death! Examples: Murder Robbery Theft of large sums Hate crimes is a new addition to this list

What’s the Verdict? Could Murdock and his gang be charged with a federal hate crime which would bear a much stiffer penalty?

You be the Judge! Group Activity!