Law For Business And Personal Use

Slides:



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

Criminal Law and Procedure
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 4 Criminal Law and Procedure
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
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.
Our Criminal Law Chapter 5.
Our Criminal & Personal Injury Laws
Criminal Law and Procedure
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.
Law for Business and Personal Use © Thomson South-Western CHAPTER 4 Criminal Law and Procedure 4-1 Criminal Law 4-2 Criminal Procedure.
Chapter What arguments can you make for trying Emily? 2. What arguments can you make against trying her?
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.
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,
Unit 1 Chapter 5 Crimes What is a good definition of crime? Here the US Supreme Court called to order at
Chapter 5 Our Criminal Laws
Criminal Law and Procedure Unit 2 Chapter 4 Legal Environments of Business (LEB)
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.
Crimes Classifications, Types and Punishments. Offenses Against Society aka Crime The most fundamental characteristic of a crime is that it is a Punishable.
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.
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.
1 Business Law Criminal Law & Procedure Chapter Four.
CRIMINAL LAW Objective: Define the elements present in all crimes Describe crimes that commonly occur in the business environment Bellwork: At one point.
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.
CRIMINAL LAW Objective: Define the elements present in all crimes Describe crimes that commonly occur in the business environment Bellwork: What is a crime?
CRIMINAL LAW Objective: Know the rights a person has when arrested Recognize a person’s potential criminal liability for the actions of others Understand.
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$100100$
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Chapter 4 Vocabulary Chapter 5 Vocabulary.
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.
Classification of Crimes  Crimes are classified as :  1). Felonies  2). Misdemeanors  Felony: A felony is a crime punishable by confinement for more.
Chapter 4. Criminal Law  Crime-(fundamentally) a punishable offense against society Enforcement is designed to protect society rather than aid the victim.
Chapter 2 – Criminal Law A body of laws that deal with crime and the punishment of criminal offenses.
Chapter 4-1 Our Criminal Laws
CHAPTER 4 Criminal Law and Procedure
AIM: What are business related crimes
Criminal Law and Procedure
Chapter Criminal Law.
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?
Chapter 5- Criminal law Lesson 5-1.
V. Criminal Law Chapter 5 Criminal Law Lesson Objectives
Lesson 5-2 Criminal Procedure.
Bellwork List as many crimes as you can
V. Criminal Law Chapter 5 Criminal Law Lesson Objectives
Crimes and Criminal Behavior
Criminal Law and Procedure
Chapter 4 Criminal Law and Procedure
CHAPTER 5 TEST REVIEW Criminal Law.
Presentation transcript:

Law For Business And Personal Use Chapter 5 – Our Criminal Laws

What Are Crimes? Offenses against society State prosecutes – victim does not benefit directly Victim can sue in civil court, but criminals are often judgment proof Our Criminal Laws 2

What Are Crimes? 3 elements Duty to do (or not do) something Act or omission in violation of duty Criminal intent (not always necessary) Intent to commit the act Intent to do evil Our Criminal Laws 3

What Are Crimes? Overview of criminal conduct Crimes against persons Assault, rape, etc. Crimes against property Embezzlement, theft, etc. Crimes against the government and justice Tax evasion, bribery, perjury, etc. Our Criminal Laws 4

What Are Crimes? Overview of criminal conduct Crimes against public peace and order Rioting, drunk and disorderly conduct, etc. Crimes against realty Burglary, arson, etc. Crimes against consumers Violation of pure food and drug laws, etc. Crimes against decency Bigamy, obscenity, prostitution, etc. Our Criminal Laws 5

How Are Crimes Classified? Felonies – serious crimes Murder Kidnapping Arson Rape Robbery Burglary Home invasion Embezzlement Forgery Theft of large sums Perjury Our Criminal Laws 6

How Are Crimes Classified? Misdemeanors – less serious crimes Disorderly conduct Speeding Larceny of small sums Infractions – lesser misdemeanors Parking violations Failing to clear snow from sidewalks Littering Our Criminal Laws 7

What Are Business-Related Crimes? Larceny – theft (taking property of another with intent to deprive the owner of possession) Robbery – take from person by force or fear Burglary – entering a building not open to the public with intent to commit a crime Shoplifting, pickpocketing, purse snatching Our Criminal Laws 8

What Are Business-Related Crimes? Receiving stolen property Fence (knowingly) False pretenses Victim parts with property voluntarily Forgery Making or altering a document to defraud (must have intent) Our Criminal Laws 9

What Are Business-Related Crimes? Bribery Unlawfully offering or giving a government official anything to influence duty Extortion (Blackmail) Obtaining something by force, fear, or power of office Conspiracy Agreement to commit a crime Our Criminal Laws 10

What Are Business-Related Crimes? Arson Willful, illegal burning of a building Selling and buying narcotics Possession or offering to sell Computer crime Accessing, altering, damaging, or destroying without authorization Our Criminal Laws 11

What Rights Does A Person Have When Arrested? Fair procedures during investigation and court Due process Don’t have to testify against oneself Right to cross-examine witnesses Representation by lawyer Our Criminal Laws 12

When Is One Party Responsible For The Criminal Conduct Of Another? Plans crime Lookout Accomplice Corporations Vicarious criminal liability (substituted) Criminal intent of employees is criminal intent of officers Officers of corporation liable for actions of managers Our Criminal Laws 13

What Are Defenses To Criminal Charges? Procedural defenses Problems with way evidence is obtained Problems with way arrested, questioned, tried, or punished Our Criminal Laws 14

What Are Defenses To Criminal Charges? Substantive defenses Disprove, justify or excuse alleged crime Alibi Somewhere else Self-defense Reasonable force against death, serious bodily harm, kidnapping, rape Self Family Only nondeadly force can be used to protect or recover property Our Criminal Laws 15

What Are Defenses To Criminal Charges? Substantive defenses (continued) Disprove, justify or excuse alleged crime Criminal insanity Did not know act was wrong because of mental disease Immunity Freedom from prosecution State’s evidence - testimony to convict accomplice Plea bargaining - plead guilty to lesser crime Our Criminal Laws 16

What Are The Punishments For Crimes? Felonies Confinement in state prison more than one year Execution Misdemeanor Confinement in county or city jail for less than one year Fine Both Infractions Fines only Since not at risk of jail, not jury trial Our Criminal Laws 17