Elements Flashcards

1
Q

How many States of Mind are there?

A

6

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2
Q

What are the all of the states of mind?

A
Knowingly
Willfully
Wantonly
Maliciously
Criminal Negligence
Strict Liability
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3
Q

What is the definition of Knowingly?

A

subjective knowledge, objective knowledge or willful blindness

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4
Q

What is the definition of Willfully?

A

Wrongful act done without legal excuse or justification, or the commission of an act purposefully and deliberately in violation of law

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5
Q

What is the definition of Wantonly?

A

conscious and intentional disregard of and indifference to the rights and safety of others; this state of mind is essentially the same as willfully

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6
Q

What is the definition of Maliciously?

A

Three prongs are necessary

1) Done with Hatred or spite
2) Inherently dangerous to human life, and
3) Done intentionally and without justification

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7
Q

What is the definition of Criminal negligence?

A

Recklessness or carelessness that shows a thoughtless disregard of consequences or a heedless indifference to the safety and rights of others

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8
Q

What is the definition of Strict Liability?

A

No guilty mind is necessary; the defendant committed the prohibited act and is, therefore, guilty

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9
Q

What is a statute of limitations?

A

The amount of time that can pass before a person can no longer be charged with a certain crime

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10
Q

In North Carolina, what is the statute of limitations for misdemeanors? Felonies?

A

2 years for misdemeanors. Indefinite for felonies.

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11
Q

What are the categories of criminal defenses?

A

1) One that justifies a person’s actions, such as self defense
2) One that shows lack of blameworthiness such as insanity or entrapment
3) Failure of proof or “negating” defenses such as accident, mistake, or diminished capacity

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12
Q

How many types of participants of crimes are there? what are they?

A
  1. Principals, Aiding and abetting, and Accesory before the fact to a felony
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13
Q

What is the definition of the principal participant of a crime?

A

The persons committing the entire crime, acting indirectly or acting in concert

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14
Q

What is necessary to be categorized as aiding and abetting a crime?

A

a. A crime is committed by another person
b. he or she knowingly advises, instigates, encourages, procures, or help the other person commit the crime AND
c. His or her actions or statements caused or contributed to the commission of the crime

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15
Q

What is necessary to be categorized being an accessory before the fact to a felony?

A

a. “Before a felony is committed by another, she or she counsels, procures, commands, or knowingly aids the other person to commit the felony
b. the felony is committed by the other person
c. he or she is not present when the other person commits the felony AND
d. His or her actions or statements caused or contributed to the commissions to the crime by the other person.

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16
Q

What is statute 7A?

A

court structure

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17
Q

What is statute 7B?

A

Juvenile code

18
Q

What is statute 14?

A

criminal offenses

19
Q

What is statute 15?

A

criminal procedure

20
Q

What is statute 15A?

A

criminal procedure

21
Q

What is statute 18B?

A

alcoholic beverage offenses

22
Q

What is statute 20?

A

motor vehicle offenses

23
Q

What is statute 50B?

A

domestic violence offenses

24
Q

What is statute 90, Art. 5?

A

drug offenses

25
Q

What are court decisions?

A

Court decisions interpret criminal law

26
Q

What is a civil matter? When would it require police action?

A

A private dispute between two or more parties which may or may not involve a crime. It may require police action if only to keep the peace, prevent violence, keep a civil matter from turning into a criminal matter or when a criminal act is committed which is also a civil matter.

27
Q

What are the offenses which patrol officers must be able to recognize “on sight”?

A
Resist, Delay, Obstruct an Officer
Larceny
Trespass, 1st and 2nd degree
Simple Assault
Simple Affray and Misdemeanor Affray
Disorderly conduct
Drunk and Disruptive
Carrying concealed pistol or gun
Carrying concealed weapon other than pistol or gun
Communicating threats
Violation of a domestic violence protective order
Injury to real property
Injury to personal property
28
Q

What are the elements for Resist, Delay, Obstruct an Officer (RDO)?

A

A person guilty of the offense:

1) Willfully and unlawfully
2) Resists OR delays OR obstructs
3) a public officer
4) Knowing or having a reasonable grounds to believe that the victim is a public officer AND
5) while the officer is discharging or attempting to discharge a duty of his or her office

29
Q

What are the elements of First Degree Tresspass?

A

A person guilty of the offense:

1) Without authorization
2) /a/ enters, or /b/ remains
3) /a/ on the premises of another so enclosed or secured as to demonstrate clearly an intent to keep out intruders, or /b/ in a building of another

30
Q

What are the elements of Second Degree Trespass?

A

A person guilty of the offense:

1) Without authorization
2) /a/ enters, or /b/ remains
3) on the premises of another
4) /a/ after having been notified no to enter or remain there by the owner, a person in charge of the premises, a lowful occupant, or another authorized person OR /b/ that are posted in a manner reasonably likely to come to the attention of intruders, with notice no to enter the premesis

31
Q

What are the elements of Domestic Criminal Trespass?

A

A person guilty of the offense:

1) /a/ after having been forbidden to enter OR /b/ after having been ordered to leave
2) by a lawful occupent,
3) /a/ enters OR /b/ refuses to leave
4) the premises occupied by /a/ the charged person’s present or former spouse or /b/ another person with whom the charged person has lived as if married
5) at a time when the charged person and the present or former spuse or person with whom the charged person has lived as if married are living apart.

32
Q

What are the elements of Simple Assault?

A

A person guilty of the offense:

1) commits an assault
2) on another

33
Q

What are the elements of Simple Affray?

A

A person guilty of the offense:

1) engages in a fight with at least one person
2) in a public place
3) to the terror of the public

34
Q

What are the elements of Disorderly conduct?

A

A person guilty of the offense:

1) intentionally
2) causes a public disturbance

35
Q

What are the elements of Drunk and Disruptive?

A

A person guilty of the offense:

1) is intoxicated
2) in a public place AND
3) is disruptive by /a/ interfering with traffic on a highway or public vehicular area, /b/ interfereing with access to or passage across a sidewalk, /c/ interfering with an entrance to any building, /d/ grabbing, shoving, or pushing others, /e/ fighting or challenging others to fight, /f/ cursing, shouting at or rudely insulting others, OR /g/ BEGGING

36
Q

What are the elements of Carrying Concealed Pistol or Gun

A

A person guilty of the offense:

1) /a/ willfully AND /b/ intentionally
2) carries
3) concealed about his or her person
4) /a/ a pistol OR /b/ a gun
5) /a/ while off his or her own premises AND /b/ if the deadly weapon is a handgun, the person does not have a concealed handgun permit or is not carrying the handgun in accordance with a valid handgun permit AND /c/ if the weapon is a handgun, the person is not allowed to carry a handgun as a military permittee

37
Q

What are the elements of Carrying Concealed Weapon Other than a Pistol or a Gun

A

A person guilty of the offense:

1) /a/ willfully AND /b/ intentionally
2) carries
3) concealed about his or her person
4) a bowie knife, dirk, dagger, slung shot, loaded cane, metallic knuckles, razor, shurikin, stun gun, or other deadly weapon of like kind
5) while off his or her own premises

38
Q

What are the elements of Communicating Threats?

A

A person guilty of the offense:

1) without lawful authority /a/ willfully threatens to physically infure another person OR that person’s child sibling spouse or dependent OR /b/ willfully threatens to damage another’s property AND
2) communicates that threat to the other person
3) in a manner that would make a reasonable person believe it is likely to be carried out AND
4) the threat is believed by the threatened person

39
Q

What are the elements of Violation of a Domestic Violence Protective Order?

A

A person guilty of the offense:

1) knowingly
2) violates a valid protective order pursuant to /a/ chapter 50B of the General Staturtes, /b/ a court of another state, OR, /c/ a court of an Indian tribe

40
Q

What are the elements of Injury to Real Property?

A

A person guilty of the offense:

1) willfully and wantonly
2) damages, injures, or destroys
2) the real property of another

41
Q

What are the elements of Injury to Personal Property?

A

A person guilty of the offense:

1) willfully and wantonly
2) damages, injures, or destroys
2) the personal property of another

42
Q

What are the elements of Cutting, mutilating, defacing, or otherwise injuring property to obtain nonferrous metals?

A

A person guilty of the offense:

1) willfully and wantonly
2) cutting, mutilating, defacing, or otherwise injuring
3) any personal or real property of another, including fixtures or improvements
4) for the purpose of obtaining nonferrous metals of any amount