HomicideAnotherword formurder.MotiveThe reasonwhysomeonedoes an act.ActusReusA guiltyact.MisdemeanorA lessseriouscrime.ConspiracyWhen two ormore peopleagree tocommit acrime together.DefendantThe personcharged oron trial fora crime.CrimeAn actthatviolates alaw.MensReaGuiltyStateof MindBurglaryBreakingand enteringinto astructure.LarcenyThe intent tosteal anotherperson'sproperty.AssaultTheintentionalthreat offorce.IncarcerationTo beinprison.FelonyA moreseriouscrime.AttemptWhen someoneperforms all theelements of acrime but failsto achieve thecriminal result.RobberyThe unlawfultaking ofpropertyfrom anotherperson.SolicitationSomeone askor commandssomeone elseto commit acrime for them.PrincipalThe personwhocommitsthe crime.AccompliceA person thathelps anotherperson commit acrime and ispresent when thecrime occurs.MaliceIntentionto doevil.RecidivismA personthat repeatscommittinga crime.AccessoryA person thathelps withcommitting acrime but isn'tpresent duringthe crime.ProsecutorAn attorneythatrepresentsthegovernment.BatteryIntentionalunlawfulcontact.RestitutionThe act ofrestoringsomething tothe owner.HomicideAnotherword formurder.MotiveThe reasonwhysomeonedoes an act.ActusReusA guiltyact.MisdemeanorA lessseriouscrime.ConspiracyWhen two ormore peopleagree tocommit acrime together.DefendantThe personcharged oron trial fora crime.CrimeAn actthatviolates alaw.MensReaGuiltyStateof MindBurglaryBreakingand enteringinto astructure.LarcenyThe intent tosteal anotherperson'sproperty.AssaultTheintentionalthreat offorce.IncarcerationTo beinprison.FelonyA moreseriouscrime.AttemptWhen someoneperforms all theelements of acrime but failsto achieve thecriminal result.RobberyThe unlawfultaking ofpropertyfrom anotherperson.SolicitationSomeone askor commandssomeone elseto commit acrime for them.PrincipalThe personwhocommitsthe crime.AccompliceA person thathelps anotherperson commit acrime and ispresent when thecrime occurs.MaliceIntentionto doevil.RecidivismA personthat repeatscommittinga crime.AccessoryA person thathelps withcommitting acrime but isn'tpresent duringthe crime.ProsecutorAn attorneythatrepresentsthegovernment.BatteryIntentionalunlawfulcontact.RestitutionThe act ofrestoringsomething tothe owner.

Criminal Law Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
G G
2
I I
3
O O
4
G G
5
O O
6
O O
7
N N
8
G G
9
N N
10
O O
11
O O
12
N N
13
B B
14
B B
15
I I
16
G G
17
B B
18
I I
19
N N
20
G G
21
I I
22
B B
23
I I
24
B B
  1. G-Another word for murder.
    G-Homicide
  2. I-The reason why someone does an act.
    I-Motive
  3. O-A guilty act.
    O-Actus Reus
  4. G-A less serious crime.
    G-Misdemeanor
  5. O-When two or more people agree to commit a crime together.
    O-Conspiracy
  6. O-The person charged or on trial for a crime.
    O-Defendant
  7. N-An act that violates a law.
    N-Crime
  8. G-Guilty State of Mind
    G-Mens Rea
  9. N-Breaking and entering into a structure.
    N-Burglary
  10. O-The intent to steal another person's property.
    O-Larceny
  11. O-The intentional threat of force.
    O-Assault
  12. N-To be in prison.
    N-Incarceration
  13. B-A more serious crime.
    B-Felony
  14. B-When someone performs all the elements of a crime but fails to achieve the criminal result.
    B-Attempt
  15. I-The unlawful taking of property from another person.
    I-Robbery
  16. G-Someone ask or commands someone else to commit a crime for them.
    G-Solicitation
  17. B-The person who commits the crime.
    B-Principal
  18. I-A person that helps another person commit a crime and is present when the crime occurs.
    I-Accomplice
  19. N-Intention to do evil.
    N-Malice
  20. G-A person that repeats committing a crime.
    G-Recidivism
  21. I-A person that helps with committing a crime but isn't present during the crime.
    I-Accessory
  22. B-An attorney that represents the government.
    B-Prosecutor
  23. I-Intentional unlawful contact.
    I-Battery
  24. B-The act of restoring something to the owner.
    B-Restitution