Criminal Law -- Crimes against the Person Flashcards
Aggravated Kidnapping –when is it “aggravated,” not just kidnapping?
- ransom
- fpo committing another crime
- offensive purpose (harm them, sex crime)
- child
Criminal Assault
- attempted battery
2. intentional creation by more than mere words an R apprehension of immediate bodily harm.
What type of fraud is sufficient to constitute rape?
Fraud as to the nature of the act.
Robbery
- taking
- of the personal property of another
- from their person or presence
- w/force or threat of force
- with the intent to permanently deprive of it
Robbery is basically an aggreavated form of _____ in which the taking ______________.
larceny
is accomplished by force or threat of force
What type of threat is sufficient for robbery?
1) immediate death or serious physical injury to THE VICTIM,
2) immediate death or serious physical injury to a FAMILY MEMBER,
3) immediate death or serious physical injury to a PERSON IN HER PRESENCE at the time.
4) Threat to do DAMAGE TO PROPERTY is not sufficient except threat TO DESTROY V’s HOME.
Aggravated Battery?
1) deadly weapon
2) serious bodily injury
3) V is woman, child or police officer
Intent for Battery?
General intent.
criminal negligence suffices.
General Intent
Criminal negligence suffices.
Performance of the act with awareness of all factors constituting the crime.
( i.e., the defendant must be aware that she is acting in the proscribed way and that any attendant circumstances required by the crime are present).
Strict L crime
Statutory Rape.
carnal knowledge of a person under the age of consent.
- consent doesn’t matter
- reasonable mistake doesn’t matter.
Specific intent crime
requires doing a criminal act with a specific intent or objective.
Which defenses apply only to specific intent crimes?
Intoxication,
Unreasonable Mistake of fact
Specific Intent crimes
1) Solicitation: Intent to have the person solicited commit the crime;
2) Attempt: Intent to complete the crime;
3) Conspiracy: Intent to have the crime completed;
4) First degree premeditated murder (where so defined by statute): Premeditated intent to kill;
5) Assault: Intent to commit a battery;
6) Larceny and robbery: Intent to permanently deprive another of his interest in the property taken;
7) Burglary: Intent at the time of entry to commit a felony in the dwelling of another;
8) Forgery: Intent to defraud;
9) False pretenses: Intent to defraud; and
10) Embezzlement: Intent to defraud.
Solicitation
Specific or general intent?
Specific.
Intent to have the person solicited commit the crime.
Attempt
Specific or general intent?
Specific.
Intent to complete the crime.