Class review

This is some supplemental material for the Elements. It is a review. The blog entry below this one is the one I telephoned you about. Just review this information. Some of it will look familiar from the study guide. In police work, we call this a clue!

1. Why is it so important to learn about the Elements of Crimes?


2. List the most important chapters for law enforcement officers.
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
3. Briefly explain the system of legal shorthand used to describe each section of the General Statutes.
4. What is an ordinance?
5. What types of offenses are found in Chapter 14?
6. What types of offenses are found in Chapter 20?
7. What types of offenses are found in Chapter 50B?
8. Where are city ordinances effective?
9. Court decisions _____________ and _______________ the criminal law.
10. Briefly describe the system of legal shorthand used to describe where court decisions are reported. Do this for the Supreme Court and North Carolina Court of Appeals.
11. North Carolina Crimes is what?
12. Discuss the difference between criminal law and civil law.


13. Are cases always purely civil or purely criminal? Give some examples to prove your statement.


14. Define elements.
15. If you have three elements that constitute a crime and you can only prove two of the elements, do you have a good case?
16. Know Section C in your outline very well. Most of the test is comprised of questions from these eleven offenses.
17. Where are criminal offense elements set forth?
18. Is it a good idea to learn the elements of every criminal offense?
19. What are the elements of Resist, Delay, Obstruct an Officer [p. 390]



20. What are the elements of Larceny [p. 195]


21. What are the elements of Trespass [p. 337]
(1) First-degree [p. 337]



(2) Second-degree [p. 340]



22. What are the elements of Domestic Criminal Trespass [p. 341]


23. What are the elements of Simple Assault [p. 79]


24. What are the elements of Affray [p. 367]


25. Simple Affray [p. 367]


26. Aggravated Misdemeanor Affray [p. 368]



27. What are the common elements of Disorderly Conduct [p. 361]
(1) Disorderly Conduct by Fighting

(2) Disorderly Conduct by Abusive Language Provoking Retaliation


(3) Disorderly Conduct by Seizing or Blocking a School Building

(4) Disorderly Conduct by Disrupting Students


(5) Disorderly Conduct by Disrupting Religious Service or Assembly

28. What are the elements of Drunk and Disruptive [p. 359]



29. What are the elements of Carrying Concealed Weapon [p. 405]


30. What are the elements of Communicating Threats [p. 127]


31. What are the elements of Injury to Real/Personal Property [pp. 344/351)


32. What are the elements of First degree murder (G.S. 14-17).


33. What are the elements of Second-degree murder (G.S. 14-17).


34. What are the elements of Voluntary manslaughter (heat of passion) (G.S. 14-18).

35. What are the elements of Assault with a deadly weapon (G.S. 14- 33).


36. What are the elements of Assault inflicting serious injury (G.S. 14- 33).


37. What are the elements of Stalking (G.S. 14-277.3).


38. What are the elements of Assault on a female (G.S. 14-33).


39. What are the elements of Assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury (G.S. 14-32).

40. What are the elements of Assault on School Personnel (G.S. 14- 33(c)(6)).


41. What are the elements of First-degree forcible rape (G.S. 14-27.2).


42. What are the elements of Statutory rape (G.S. 14-27.7A).


43. What are the elements of Felonious larceny (G.S. 14-72).


44. What are the elements of armed robbery (G.S. 14-87).


45. What are the elements of Felonious possession of stolen goods (G.S. 14-71.1).


46. What are the elements of First-degree arson (G.S. 14-58). See

47. What are the elements of Fraudulently burning dwelling house (G.S. 14-65).


48. What are the elements of Possession of marijuana le ss than ½ oz. (G.S. 90-95, NC Crimes at p. 512).

49. What are the elements of Trafficking in marijuana (G.S. 90-95, NC Crimes at p. 523).


50. Janet and Howard are separated and living apart. Ted the next door neighbor, comes to visit often. One night Howard comes to his old house and catches Janet and Ted in bed.
(1) Can Howard order Ted out of the house?
(2) Can Janet order Howard out of the house?
(3) What if they all refuse?
(4) Who should receive what charges?
51. A drunk passed out in the middle of the street causing a traffic jam can be charged with what?
52. A person assaults an off duty police officer. What is the charge?

53. A person discharges a firearm over the head of another to scare him. What is the charge?
54. A bystander shouts at an officer that is arresting another person. What is the charge?
55. A drunk is passed out in a bar. He is removed. He then passes out on a park bench. What is the charge?
56. A drunk is removed from a premise by a security guard. He returns the next night.
(1) What can you charge him with?
(2) Can you charge him?
(3) What if the guard did not tell him not to return?
57. One roommate tells a girl not to come back on the property. The other roommate tells her she can come on the property. What do you do?
58. A person is passed out on the lawn of a friend who says it is okay. Can the neighbor press any charges?
59. A person passed is passed out on a lawn. She weighs about 350 pounds. Officers try to move her into the house but are unable to. What can she be charged with?
60. Know aggravated misdemeanor affray.
61. Know the types of weapons that cannot be concealed.
62. A criminal offense is between the _____________ and the _____________.
63. A civil offense is between __________ parties which may or may not involve a crime. Ex. Tenant & Landlord.
64. A 24 year old male is caught climbing the fence at Lowe’s lumberyard. What is the charge?
65. An officer is trying to serve an arrest warrant on Mr. J.S. Ragman. Mr. Ragman will not get out of the car. What is the charge?
66. At a McDonald’s restaurant, two teenagers have agreed to settle an earlier dispute “with their fists.” As the officer arrives, she sees both subjects willfully engaged in a fight in the parking lot. What are the charges

67. Training Objectives: At the end of this block of instruction, the student will be able to achieve the following objectives in accordance with information received during the instructional period:
(1) Explain the difference in law enforcement response between criminal offenses and civil matters and discuss the appropriate response to the following situations:
(a) Money disputes
(b) Failure to return rental property
(c) Landlord/tenant conflicts
(2) List the elements of the following criminal offenses: You should have already done this
(a) Resist, Delay, Obstruct an Officer
(b) Larceny
(c) Trespasses
(d) Assaults
(e) Affray (simple and aggravated)
(f) Disorderly Conduct
(g) Drunk and Disruptive
(h) Carrying Concealed Weapons
(i) Communicating Threats
(j) Injury to Real and Personal Property
(3) Correctly determine the most appropriate criminal charge after reading a series of hypothetical cases. You should have done this already.
(4) Using the North Carolina Crimes and other resources, properly identify and classify various criminal offenses.