South Dakota Reciprocity (Criminal Element/Law) –
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Terms in this set (40)
The "five basic premises of criminal 1. There must be an act or omission.
law" 2. The suspect must have a mental state.
3. There must be a concurrence of both an act/
omission AND a mental state.
4. Causation must be present where there is injury or
loss
5. The law must be constructed - written in statute,
codified law, etc
South Dakota has how many classes of 9 classes of Felonies AND
felonies? how many classes of 2 classes of Misdemeanors
misdemeanors?
, What are criminal elements? 1. The component parts of crimes; those things that
must be proven in order to prove that the defendant
completed the crime. 3
2. Added together, the elements are known
collectively as corpus delicti. Corpus delicti is the
"body of the crime" but corpus doesn't mean a human
body. It means the "body of evidence," evidence that
a statutory crime took place. The lack of any one
element means the crime cannot be proven
CRIMES AGAINST PERSONS 1. Homicide 2. Assault 3. Robbery 4. Kidnapping 5.
Crimes against persons, as the name Sexual Offenses 6. Crimes Against Children 7. Stalking
indicates, are about crimes that are
physical, violent, and often high
profile. Offenses include:
CRIMES AGAINST PERSONS 1. Murder 2. Manslaughter 3. Excusable Homicide 4.
Homicide (22-16) -- is the killing of one Justifiable Homicide 5 Vehicular Homicide
human being, including an unborn
child, by another. Homicide is either:
CRIMES AGAINST PERSONS 1. Simple Assault - usually a misdemeanor.
Assault (22-18) 2. Aggravated Assault - Felony.
3. Key terms associated with aggravated assaults: a.
"Dangerous weapon" or "deadly weapon," any firearm,
stun gun, knife, or device, instrument, material, or
substance, whether animate or inanimate, which is
calculated or designed to inflict death or serious
bodily harm, or by the manner in which it is used is
likely to inflict death or serious bodily harm. b.
"Serious bodily injury," such injury as is grave and not
trivial, and gives rise to apprehension of danger to
life, health, or limb.
Questions With Correct Solutions
Add to calendar
Play your way to mastery with fun games
Match Blocks Charms NEW
Terms in this set (40)
The "five basic premises of criminal 1. There must be an act or omission.
law" 2. The suspect must have a mental state.
3. There must be a concurrence of both an act/
omission AND a mental state.
4. Causation must be present where there is injury or
loss
5. The law must be constructed - written in statute,
codified law, etc
South Dakota has how many classes of 9 classes of Felonies AND
felonies? how many classes of 2 classes of Misdemeanors
misdemeanors?
, What are criminal elements? 1. The component parts of crimes; those things that
must be proven in order to prove that the defendant
completed the crime. 3
2. Added together, the elements are known
collectively as corpus delicti. Corpus delicti is the
"body of the crime" but corpus doesn't mean a human
body. It means the "body of evidence," evidence that
a statutory crime took place. The lack of any one
element means the crime cannot be proven
CRIMES AGAINST PERSONS 1. Homicide 2. Assault 3. Robbery 4. Kidnapping 5.
Crimes against persons, as the name Sexual Offenses 6. Crimes Against Children 7. Stalking
indicates, are about crimes that are
physical, violent, and often high
profile. Offenses include:
CRIMES AGAINST PERSONS 1. Murder 2. Manslaughter 3. Excusable Homicide 4.
Homicide (22-16) -- is the killing of one Justifiable Homicide 5 Vehicular Homicide
human being, including an unborn
child, by another. Homicide is either:
CRIMES AGAINST PERSONS 1. Simple Assault - usually a misdemeanor.
Assault (22-18) 2. Aggravated Assault - Felony.
3. Key terms associated with aggravated assaults: a.
"Dangerous weapon" or "deadly weapon," any firearm,
stun gun, knife, or device, instrument, material, or
substance, whether animate or inanimate, which is
calculated or designed to inflict death or serious
bodily harm, or by the manner in which it is used is
likely to inflict death or serious bodily harm. b.
"Serious bodily injury," such injury as is grave and not
trivial, and gives rise to apprehension of danger to
life, health, or limb.
