LA Bar Criminal Law Exam With Complete Solutions
100% Correct
Criminal Trespass - ANSWER the intentional entry into a structure owned by another
without express, legal, or implied authorization.
Aggravated Burglary - ANSWER the unauthorized entering of any structure where a
person is present with the intent to commit a felony or theft therein, when the offender 1)
is armed with a dangerous weapon, 2) arms himself with a dangerous weapon after
entering, or 3) commits a battery on another during the burglary
Second Degree Battery - ANSWER Battery is "the intentional use of force or violence
upon the person of another." Second degree battery is a battery committed when the
offender intentionally inflicts serious bodily injury, including unconsciousness
aggravated assault with a firearm - ANSWER an assault is an attempt to commit a
battery or the intentional placing of another in reasonable apprehension of receiving a
battery. Aggravated assault with a firearm is an assault committed with a dangerous
weapon
false imprisonment with a dangerous weapon - ANSWER the intentional confinement or
detention of another without consent or legal authority while the offender is armed with
a dangerous weapon
Simple criminal damage to property - ANSWER intentional damaging of the property of
another without consent by means other than fire or explosion
Theft - ANSWER theft is the misappropriation or taking of anything of value that belongs
to another without consent and with intent to permanently deprive.
Obstruction of justice - ANSWER an act done with the knowledge that it has, may, or will
, affect a past, present or future criminal proceeding.
aggravated arson - ANSWER intentional damaging by any explosive substance or by
setting fire to any structure where it is foreseeable that human life might be endangered
possession of a firearm by person convicted of a felony - ANSWER it is unlawful for a
person convicted of an enumerated felony to possess a firearm
attempted murder - ANSWER a criminal attempt occurs when a person who has a
specific intent to commit a crime does an act for the purpose of and tending directly
towards the accomplishing of his object. To be guilty of attempted murder, the D must
have specifically intended to kill his victims
first degree murder - ANSWER first degree murder is the killing of a human being when
the offender has the specific intent to kill or inflict great bodily harm, and is engaged in
the perpetration or attempted perpetration of an enumerated felony
carjacking - ANSWER intentional taking of a motor vehicle belonging to another, while in
the presence of that person, by use of force or intimidation
armed robbery - ANSWER taking of anything of value belonging to another from that
person, by use of force or intimidation, while armed with a dangerous weapon
flight from an officer - ANSWER A person is guilty of flight from an officer when he
intentionally refuses to stop his vehicle knowing that there has been a visual and audible
signal to stop by a police officer who has reasonable grounds to believe the driver has
committed an offense.
Reckless operation of a Vehicle-ANSWER It shall be is unlawful for a person to operate
any motor vehicle in a criminally negligent or reckless manner.
Criminal Conspiracy-ANSWER Agreement of two or more persons for the specific
purpose of comitting any crime
100% Correct
Criminal Trespass - ANSWER the intentional entry into a structure owned by another
without express, legal, or implied authorization.
Aggravated Burglary - ANSWER the unauthorized entering of any structure where a
person is present with the intent to commit a felony or theft therein, when the offender 1)
is armed with a dangerous weapon, 2) arms himself with a dangerous weapon after
entering, or 3) commits a battery on another during the burglary
Second Degree Battery - ANSWER Battery is "the intentional use of force or violence
upon the person of another." Second degree battery is a battery committed when the
offender intentionally inflicts serious bodily injury, including unconsciousness
aggravated assault with a firearm - ANSWER an assault is an attempt to commit a
battery or the intentional placing of another in reasonable apprehension of receiving a
battery. Aggravated assault with a firearm is an assault committed with a dangerous
weapon
false imprisonment with a dangerous weapon - ANSWER the intentional confinement or
detention of another without consent or legal authority while the offender is armed with
a dangerous weapon
Simple criminal damage to property - ANSWER intentional damaging of the property of
another without consent by means other than fire or explosion
Theft - ANSWER theft is the misappropriation or taking of anything of value that belongs
to another without consent and with intent to permanently deprive.
Obstruction of justice - ANSWER an act done with the knowledge that it has, may, or will
, affect a past, present or future criminal proceeding.
aggravated arson - ANSWER intentional damaging by any explosive substance or by
setting fire to any structure where it is foreseeable that human life might be endangered
possession of a firearm by person convicted of a felony - ANSWER it is unlawful for a
person convicted of an enumerated felony to possess a firearm
attempted murder - ANSWER a criminal attempt occurs when a person who has a
specific intent to commit a crime does an act for the purpose of and tending directly
towards the accomplishing of his object. To be guilty of attempted murder, the D must
have specifically intended to kill his victims
first degree murder - ANSWER first degree murder is the killing of a human being when
the offender has the specific intent to kill or inflict great bodily harm, and is engaged in
the perpetration or attempted perpetration of an enumerated felony
carjacking - ANSWER intentional taking of a motor vehicle belonging to another, while in
the presence of that person, by use of force or intimidation
armed robbery - ANSWER taking of anything of value belonging to another from that
person, by use of force or intimidation, while armed with a dangerous weapon
flight from an officer - ANSWER A person is guilty of flight from an officer when he
intentionally refuses to stop his vehicle knowing that there has been a visual and audible
signal to stop by a police officer who has reasonable grounds to believe the driver has
committed an offense.
Reckless operation of a Vehicle-ANSWER It shall be is unlawful for a person to operate
any motor vehicle in a criminally negligent or reckless manner.
Criminal Conspiracy-ANSWER Agreement of two or more persons for the specific
purpose of comitting any crime
