Chapter 9 Crimes Against the Person. The most serious Crime against a person is Homicide. Homicide is taking another person’s life. Criminal Homicide.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Crimes Against the Person
Advertisements

Criminal Law Chapter 5.
Chapter 9: Assault & Battery/Rape. Assault and Battery Assault = Assault = Any attempt or threat to carry out a physical attack upon another personAny.
Drill - Has anyone ever committed a crime against you? If so, what?
Assault and battery are often mentioned together, but they are in fact two separate crimes. Battery is a nonconsensual, intention, or wrongful physical.
Chapter 9.  Learn the types and elements of criminal homicide  Be able to distinguish criminal from non- criminal homicide  Learn the elements of assault.
Crimes Against People By: Colleen Conners, John Cascioli, Josh Kerr, Crystal Albanese, and Casandra Kuhl.
Criminal Law Chapter 2.
Crime An act the government forbids and can punish.
Crime Terms Matching Activity. Embezzlement Taking property you have been entrusted with.
JEANNETTE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Crime in America. The Nature of Crimes Crime – Something one does or fails to do in violation of a law Crimes are behaviors.
Chapter 9 Crimes Against the Person.
Chapter 9: Crimes Against the Person
Practical Law – Chapter 9 Crimes Against Person. Homicide is the killing of one human being by another. Homicides may be criminal or non-criminal. I.Criminal.
Homicide The killing of one human being by another The killing of one human being by another –Most serious of all acts –Can be criminal or noncriminal.
Crimes and Meanings Pages General Considerations Every crime is made up of elements. 1. Act and intent – person intended to commit a crime. 2.
Crimes against the person: Murder Offences against the person include homicide, rape, kidnapping and assault. Murder is the main offence within homicide.
Crimes Against the Person Chapter 9. Homicides Criminal: ◦ Committed with intent (plan) ◦ Also if person acted reckless without regards to human life.
Introduction to Criminal Law
Chapter 2 Personal and Business Law. Spirit of the Law  When people commit crimes, they harm not only individuals, but also society as a whole.  Crime.
Crimes Against Person and Property
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.
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.
Particular Crimes Chapter 3.2.
There are two levels of crime:  Misdemeanors – Minor Crimes such as theft of low valued items (Under the value of $250.00) and traffic violations  Felonies.
CRIMES AGAINST PERSON INCLUDE – Homicide – Kidnapping – Assault – Battery – Robbery – Rape.
Crimes Against the Person `. 2 categories of crime Crimes against property are crimes that involve a person’s things: money; personal property; land;
Rights and Liberties Bill of Rights Freedoms and the right to “life, liberty, and property.”
Basic Facts of Criminal Law. 1. Crime: A punishable act committed or omitted in violation of a law a.The law must exist before crime is committed  No.
CRIMES AGAINST PERSON INCLUDE – Homicide – Kidnapping – Assault – Battery – Robbery – Rape.
 Assault =  Any attempt or threat to carry out a physical attack upon another person  Battery =  Any unlawful physical contact inflicted by one person.
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
Crimes Against the Person Assault/Battery These two terms are often used interchangeably in the legal field Strictly defined: 1. assault = an attempt.
 The killing of one human being by another Most serious of all acts Can be criminal or noncriminal  Criminal Homicide: Murder = most serious form of.
Chapter 9- Crimes against the person. Homicide The killing of one human being by another – criminal and non-criminal in nature Most serious criminal homicide.
Crimes Against the Person. Personal Crimes Crimes against the person include: Homicide, assault, battery, and rape.
Crimes Against the Person Chapter 9. Homicide –The killing of one human being by another –Criminal Homicide –Murder (done with malice) First-degree: premeditated.
Chapter 9. Homicide  The killing of one human being by another.  Criminal – committed with intent or a plan  Negligent – a person’s reckless actions,
Criminal Law Chapter 3. Classifications of Crimes Crime: –Considered an act against the public good Plaintiff: –The party that accuses a person of a crime.
Ch3 -2 Crimes Against People Chapter 3 Section 2.
Chapter 9 Crimes Against the Person. Question of the Day “Crime and the fear of crime have permeated the fabric of American life.” – Warren E. Burger.
Unit Five Criminal and Juvenile Justice Unit Five Crimes are made up of certain elements –The conditions that make up a crime ie Robbery –Taking of goods.
Chapter 9- Crimes against the person Mr. Kondrk.
CHAPTER 9 – CRIMES AGAINST PERSON. CRIMINAL HOMICIDE  Malice – having the intent to kill or seriously harm another person or acting in an extremely reckless.
Homicide. The killing of one human being by another. Criminal: A person’s reckless actions, without regard for human life, resulted in the killing of.
Chapter 9 Crimes Against the Person Eliseo Lugo III.
Crimes Against the Person  Crimes against the person include homicide, assault, battery, and rape. They are all serious offenses that can result in harsh.
Crimes Against the Person There are 4 classifications with various levels.
Chapter 9 Crimes Against The Person Homicide Suicide Assault and Battery Rape.
Law Related Ch I. Crime 1. Something one does or fails to do in violation of a law. 2. Behavior for which the government has set a penalty.
Criminal homicide is the purposeful, knowing, reckless, or negligent killing of another person. If the killing of another person is done while carrying.
Crimes Against the Person
Law In America.
Crimes Against the Person
Chapter 9- Crimes against the person
Chapter 9: Part I “Crimes Against the Person”
Chapter 9: Part I “Crimes Against the Person”
Crimes Against People Some crimes can be specifically categorized as crimes against people. -cide: Latin for “the killing” Justifiable homicide: *police.
Crimes Against the Person
Homicide Eliseo Lugo III.
Criminal homicide is the purposeful, knowing, reckless, or negligent killing of another person. If the killing of another person is done while carrying.
Crimes Against People.
Crimes against the person Chapter 2.2
Chapter 9: Assault & Battery/Rape
Assault and battery are often mentioned together, but they are in fact two separate crimes. Battery is a nonconsensual, intentional, or wrongful physical.
Bell Ringer Vocabulary activity:
Crimes Against the Person
Criminal Law 2.2 Crimes Against the Person
Criminal Law 2.3 Crimes Against the Person
Crimes Against the Person
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 9 Crimes Against the Person

The most serious Crime against a person is Homicide. Homicide is taking another person’s life. Criminal Homicide involves intent (a plan) as well extreme recklessness that results in the death of another person. A person who throws a drink out of a moving car and that drink blinds the driver of another car……and that car hits and kills a pedestrian….then the person who threw the drink is guilty of criminal homicide.

Noncriminal Homicide Noncriminal Homicide is sometimes called justifiable. Protecting your life with a gun against a robber, a soldier in battle etc. will not be prosecuted.

Criminal Homicide: Murder is killing that is done with malice. Malice means hate. Legally it means the intention to kill or seriously harm another.

First-degree Murder- premeditated killing. The plan or intent to kill can happen very close to the time of the event. For example, you get in an argument with your neighbor, you go into the house and get a knife, you return to cut his throat.

2)Felony Murder is a murder that takes place while committing a felony. You are committing arson without knowing a homeless man is sleeping in the building you are burning.

3)Second-degree murder is done without premeditation. The murder is intentional but spontaneous. This would be like getting in an argument with your spouse and then shooting them.

4)Voluntary Manslaughter is a killing that has taken place after the victim did something that would make an ordinary person lose control. It must occur immediately after the event so that there was no “cool down” period. You catch your spouse cheating on you and then kill the person he/she is having the affair with.

5)Involuntary Manslaughter killing without having the intent to kill. It is usually extremely reckless behavior like playing with a loaded gun.

6)Negligent Homicide occurs when the person fails to take reasonable care in some given situation. This would be not putting a sign on a broken elevator or drinking and driving.

Assault and Battery Assault is any attempt or threat to carry out a physical attack on another person. Battery is any unlawful physical contact inflicted without consent. Actual injury is not necessary. The intent on the part of the attacker or the reasonable fear on the part of the victim is all that is needed. There are varying degrees of assault and battery. Assault with intent to rob and assault with intent to murder will be prosecuted differently. Aggravated battery is when serious injury is inflicted on the victim.

Stalking Stalking occurs when a person repeatedly follows or harasses another person and makes threats which cause the victim to feel death or bodily injury.

Sexual Assault Sexual Assault includes verbal threats of a sexual nature as well as sexual contact. The unwanted contact may include grabbing, fondling, or other intentional contact of a sexual nature.

Rape Rape is sexual intercourse without consent. There can be no consent if the victim is unconscious or otherwise too impaired to exercise good judgment. Minors are not able to give consent. People with certain mental handicaps may not be able to give consent. Aggravated Rape occurs when the assailant uses a weapon.

Consent The age of consent in Georgia is 16 as specified by Section of the Criminal Code of Georgia. Also stated in the Criminal Code of Georgia subsection (c), if a person is "at least 14 but less than 16 years of age and the person convicted of statutory rape is 18 years of age or younger and is no more than four years older than the victim, such person shall be guilty of a misdemeanor."

Mistake as to age is no defense for sexual assault, but it is a defense to corruption of minors. If the offender knows the age of the minor, there is no defense.

§ Corruption of Minors (a) Offense defined.-Whoever, being of the age of 18 years and upwards, by any act corrupts or tends to corrupt the morals of any minor less than 18 years of age, is guilty of a misdemeanor of the first degree. The maximum sentence for statutory rape is 10 years. Corruption of minors does not require registration as a sex offender, but the conviction looks bad on criminal background checks.

Parents don’t necessarily make the accusation. The state is responsible for the protection of minors. Once authorities are made aware the authorities can pull , texts and facebook records to establish the relationship in the prosecution. This is where phone calls, s, and facebook can come into play. The State is obligated to investigate.

Statutory Statutory Rape : Laws vary by state. The age on consent may be as young as 12 or 16 (Ga.) Statutory is rape between an adult and a minor. A minor is under the age of 18. Shield Laws protect the identity of the victim. In rape cases, previous sexual behavior cannot be introduced into court. – Why are they necessary?