Known as force that is reasonable to protect person and property
reasonable force
the burden of proof that must be met by the government in a criminal case
beyond a reasonable doubt
the location of Indiana's attorney client privilege doctrine
Code (Indiana Code)
an example of an inchoate crime
solicitation, conspiracy
True.
Known as force that is greater than that needed for reasonable force
excessive force
adversarial
the location of the rule that outlines an attorney's duty of confidentiality
an example of a question of law
Varies/a question to which an answer may be found in a book
A misdemeanor is a crime that is punishable by a year or more of incarceration.
False
the person who actually commits the crime
principal
the court in which most state criminal actions begin
county court/trial court
includes protection of one's right to counsel and due process
constitution
an example of mens rea
knowingly, willfully, intentionally, etc.
Actus reus refers to a person's state of mind at the time they commit a crime
false
evidence that either tends to establish a defendant's innocence or is favorable to the accused on the question of punishment
exculpatory evidence
the court in which most federal criminal cases begin
district court
the location of Indiana's work product doctrine
Rules (Indiana Rules of Court/Rules of Trial Procedure)
one way attorney client privilege may be waived
conversation that is not confidential (third party present), sharing information during a court proceeding either purposefully or on accident
In alignment with principles of double jeopardy, a person may be tried in more than one jurisdiction for the same crime.
True
A crime that is planned by not completed
inchoate crime
requires proof by a preponderance of the evidence and a right to an attorney is usually not recognized
civil case/civil legal system/civil trial
includes a list of crimes and their elements
Code
a question of fact
whether a witness is credible, whether the defendant was intoxicated, whether the defendant was driving
True