Encouraging someone to commit a crime.
Abetting
Sexual Assault Level 1
Hybrid
First form of youth legislation ever created.
Juvenile Delinquents
Most common body substance found at a crime scene
Blood
The Criminal Equation
Mens Rea + Actus Reus = Crime
Guiding, advising or recommending someone to commit a crime.
Counselling
The names of crimes that the municipal and provincial governments create
Quasi-Criminal
Legislation that governs people under 12
Incapacity of children
The name of the area in which the offence was actually committed.
The Centre
The name of the written record of people who had control over the evidence to avoid contamination.
Chain of Custody
The person who committed the crime.
Perpetrator
Animal Cruelty
Summary
Our current youth legislation
Youth Criminal Justice Act
The plainclothes detective with experience in homicide, robbery or sexual assault.
Criminal investigations Bureau Officer
The difference between theft and robbery.
The threat or use of violence
Comforting or providing shelter to someone while knowing they have committed a crime.
Accessory After the Fact
Perjury
Indictable
Legislation shifted from welfare to criminal approach
Young Offenders Act
Usually the first officer to arrive at the crime scene.
Patrol Officer
The legal issue of R. v Canhoto
Act of Omission-failure to act. Mother convicted of Criminal Negligence causing death of a 2 year old who she did thought was possessed. Did not stop the exorcism.
Providing the murder weapon to the perpetrator.
Aiding
Crimes that can be summary or Indictable
(not the car)
Hybrid
The legislation that governed Steven Truscott
Juvenile Delinquents Act
Give two of the four requirements of a legal arrest.
1. Identify as police.
2. State they are under arrest.
3. State what they are arrested for.
4. Physically touch the person arrested.
Two pieces of mens rea for R v Kerster
1. Name change
2. Stated what he was looking for