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- https://biz.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Criminal_Law/Introduction_to_Criminal_Law/08%3A_Inchoate_Offenses/8.03%3A_SolicitationThis page discusses solicitation as an inchoate crime involving the encouragement of another to commit a crime, requiring specific intent and actions. Voluntary renunciation may serve as a defense if ...This page discusses solicitation as an inchoate crime involving the encouragement of another to commit a crime, requiring specific intent and actions. Voluntary renunciation may serve as a defense if it prevents the solicited crime. Jurisdictional differences exist in grading solicitation offenses, either aligned with the severity of the solicited crime or through different classifications. The concept is also connected to attempts and conspiracy within legal frameworks.
- https://biz.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Criminal_Law/Introduction_to_Criminal_Law/11%3A_Crimes_against_Property/11.02%3A_Extortion_Robbery_and_Receiving_Stolen_PropertyThis page outlines legal concepts related to extortion, robbery, and receiving stolen property. It defines extortion as obtaining property through threats, distinguishing it from robbery, which involv...This page outlines legal concepts related to extortion, robbery, and receiving stolen property. It defines extortion as obtaining property through threats, distinguishing it from robbery, which involves force or threat. The text covers essential elements, grading, and defenses of these crimes. It discusses the distinction between attempted robbery and completed robbery, and how circumstances affect charges.
- https://biz.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Criminal_Law/Introduction_to_Criminal_Law/05%3A_Criminal_Defenses_Part_1/5.06%3A_End-of-Chapter_MaterialThis page explores criminal law defenses, including denial, affirmative, factual, legal, justification, and excuse defenses. It differentiates between imperfect and perfect defenses, particularly self...This page explores criminal law defenses, including denial, affirmative, factual, legal, justification, and excuse defenses. It differentiates between imperfect and perfect defenses, particularly self-defense and necessity, outlining conditions like imminence and proportionality. Case studies exemplify practical applications and highlight legal nuances.
- https://biz.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Criminal_Law/Introduction_to_Criminal_Law/06%3A_Criminal_Defenses_Part_2/6.03%3A_EntrapmentThis page explains the entrapment defense in criminal law, differentiating between subjective and objective entrapment. Subjective entrapment addresses the defendant's characteristics and coercion by ...This page explains the entrapment defense in criminal law, differentiating between subjective and objective entrapment. Subjective entrapment addresses the defendant's characteristics and coercion by law enforcement, while objective entrapment evaluates whether law enforcement's actions could tempt a reasonable person to commit a crime. The text includes examples for both defenses and highlights that criminal records are relevant in subjective cases but not in objective ones.
- https://biz.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Criminal_Law/Introduction_to_Criminal_Law/11%3A_Crimes_against_Property/11.01%3A_Nonviolent_Theft_CrimesThis page summarizes theft law under consolidated statutes, covering definitions, intent, and examples like larceny and embezzlement. It outlines the evolution of theft categories and the significance...This page summarizes theft law under consolidated statutes, covering definitions, intent, and examples like larceny and embezzlement. It outlines the evolution of theft categories and the significance of intent in theft charges, as well as defenses like ownership mistakes. Legal concepts like false pretenses and larceny by trick are explained, highlighting case law and the grading of theft.
