FLORIDA ELECTRICAL BUSINESS
CERTIFICATION SCRIPT 2026
QUESTIONS WITH SOLUTIONS
GRADED A+
◍ Some statutes don't require a ___ ___ or many require only criminal
negligence.
Answer: Guilty Mind
◍ Knowingly, Willfully, Wantonly, Maliciously, Criminal Negligence, and
Strict Liability are known as.
Answer: State of Mind
◍ Personal Property.
Answer: Money, goods, and all things capable of ownership.
◍ Real Property.
Answer: Land and anything affixed to it or part of it, such as buildings,
fences, water, growing things and minerals in the ground
◍ Guilty Mind is also referred to as.
Answer: Mens Rea
◍ Taking.
Answer: Must have the property in their possession or under control, even if
only for an instant.
◍ Carry away.
Answer: Removal from where the defendant found the property or goods is
sufficient to show a carrying away of the property.
◍ Doctrine of recent possession.
, Answer: Permits an inference of guilt based on a defendant's possession of
stolen property recently after a larceny or breaking or entering.
◍ Misdemeanor larceny (example).
Answer: Lisa sees a purse sitting unattended on a table at a fast food
restaurant. Lisa opened the purse and saw cash inside. Lisa takes all the
money ($155.00) and leaves.
◍ Felony larceny.
Answer: TakesPersonal property In possession of anotherCarries it
awayWithout consent of the possessor Intent to deprive the possessor
permanently Knowing they were not entitled to it. Property valued at more
the $1,000
◍ Define Knowingly.
Answer: May be subjective knowledge, objective knowledge or willful
blindness
◍ Possession of stolen goods (example).
Answer: Shawn agreed to store a 70 inch flat screen tv in his home for
friend. Shawn believes the $1,500 tv was stolen because his friend is paying
him $100.00 to store it for a week. The shipping box was addressed to
someone else.
◍ Define Willfully.
Answer: Wrongful act done without legal excuse or justification, or the
commission of an act purposefully and deliberately in violation of law
◍ Receiving stolen goods (example).
Answer: Peter steals a bike and gives it to Paul as a gift. Peter tells Paul the
bike is stolen. Paul keeps the bike anyway for his use.
◍ Define Wantonly.
Answer: Conscious and intentional disregard of and indifference to the
rights and safety of other; this state of mind is essentially the same as
"willfully"
, ◍ Define Maliciously.
Answer: Three prongs are necessary:(1) done with hatred or spite,(2)
inherently dangerous to human life, and(3) done intentionally and without
justification
◍ Define Criminal Negligence.
Answer: Recklessness or carelessness that shows a thoughtless disregard of
consequences or a heedless indifference to the safety and rights of others
◍ Define Strict Liability.
Answer: No guilty mind is necessary; the defendant committed the
prohibited act and is therefore, guilty
◍ Possession of stolen stolen vehicle (example).
Answer: Greg gave a 2018 Lexus ES to Jim in exchange for drugs worth
$400.00 in street value. Jim is currently keeping the Lexus in his garage.
The Lexus had a broken drivers window and a damaged steering column.
Jim has to splice together wires hanging from the exposed steering column
to start and drive the car.
◍ Larceny of motor vehicle parts (example).
Answer: David needed new tires for his truck but didn't have the money.
David found the same model truck as his in a mall parking lot. David
removed and stole all four tires (with rims) from the truck in the parking lot.
Replacing all four tires and rims costs $2,000.
◍ What is
G. S. 15-1?.
Answer: A general statue that states the statue of limitations
◍ What is the statue of limitations for a misdemeanor crime?.
Answer: A two year limitation
◍ What is the statue of limitation for a felony?.
Answer: nan
◍ Statue of limitations is also referred to as a(n).
CERTIFICATION SCRIPT 2026
QUESTIONS WITH SOLUTIONS
GRADED A+
◍ Some statutes don't require a ___ ___ or many require only criminal
negligence.
Answer: Guilty Mind
◍ Knowingly, Willfully, Wantonly, Maliciously, Criminal Negligence, and
Strict Liability are known as.
Answer: State of Mind
◍ Personal Property.
Answer: Money, goods, and all things capable of ownership.
◍ Real Property.
Answer: Land and anything affixed to it or part of it, such as buildings,
fences, water, growing things and minerals in the ground
◍ Guilty Mind is also referred to as.
Answer: Mens Rea
◍ Taking.
Answer: Must have the property in their possession or under control, even if
only for an instant.
◍ Carry away.
Answer: Removal from where the defendant found the property or goods is
sufficient to show a carrying away of the property.
◍ Doctrine of recent possession.
, Answer: Permits an inference of guilt based on a defendant's possession of
stolen property recently after a larceny or breaking or entering.
◍ Misdemeanor larceny (example).
Answer: Lisa sees a purse sitting unattended on a table at a fast food
restaurant. Lisa opened the purse and saw cash inside. Lisa takes all the
money ($155.00) and leaves.
◍ Felony larceny.
Answer: TakesPersonal property In possession of anotherCarries it
awayWithout consent of the possessor Intent to deprive the possessor
permanently Knowing they were not entitled to it. Property valued at more
the $1,000
◍ Define Knowingly.
Answer: May be subjective knowledge, objective knowledge or willful
blindness
◍ Possession of stolen goods (example).
Answer: Shawn agreed to store a 70 inch flat screen tv in his home for
friend. Shawn believes the $1,500 tv was stolen because his friend is paying
him $100.00 to store it for a week. The shipping box was addressed to
someone else.
◍ Define Willfully.
Answer: Wrongful act done without legal excuse or justification, or the
commission of an act purposefully and deliberately in violation of law
◍ Receiving stolen goods (example).
Answer: Peter steals a bike and gives it to Paul as a gift. Peter tells Paul the
bike is stolen. Paul keeps the bike anyway for his use.
◍ Define Wantonly.
Answer: Conscious and intentional disregard of and indifference to the
rights and safety of other; this state of mind is essentially the same as
"willfully"
, ◍ Define Maliciously.
Answer: Three prongs are necessary:(1) done with hatred or spite,(2)
inherently dangerous to human life, and(3) done intentionally and without
justification
◍ Define Criminal Negligence.
Answer: Recklessness or carelessness that shows a thoughtless disregard of
consequences or a heedless indifference to the safety and rights of others
◍ Define Strict Liability.
Answer: No guilty mind is necessary; the defendant committed the
prohibited act and is therefore, guilty
◍ Possession of stolen stolen vehicle (example).
Answer: Greg gave a 2018 Lexus ES to Jim in exchange for drugs worth
$400.00 in street value. Jim is currently keeping the Lexus in his garage.
The Lexus had a broken drivers window and a damaged steering column.
Jim has to splice together wires hanging from the exposed steering column
to start and drive the car.
◍ Larceny of motor vehicle parts (example).
Answer: David needed new tires for his truck but didn't have the money.
David found the same model truck as his in a mall parking lot. David
removed and stole all four tires (with rims) from the truck in the parking lot.
Replacing all four tires and rims costs $2,000.
◍ What is
G. S. 15-1?.
Answer: A general statue that states the statue of limitations
◍ What is the statue of limitations for a misdemeanor crime?.
Answer: A two year limitation
◍ What is the statue of limitation for a felony?.
Answer: nan
◍ Statue of limitations is also referred to as a(n).
