Arson:
The criminal act of deliberately setting fire to property.
Drunk Driving:
Operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
Murder:
The intentional killing of another person.
Bribery:
The act of offering, giving, receiving, or soliciting something of value with the aim of influencing the actions of an official or other person in a position of authority.
Fraud:
Deceptive or dishonest behaviour for the purpose of gaining an unfair or unlawful advantage, often involving financial gain.
Pickpocketing:
The act of stealing from someone's pocket, purse, or bag, typically in a public place.
Burglary:
Illegally entering a building with the intent to commit a crime, typically theft.
Hacking:
Unauthorised access to computer systems or networks, often with the intent to gather, alter, or destroy information.
Robbery:
The use of force, threat, or intimidation to take property or valuables from an individual.
Drug Dealing:
Illegally selling, distributing, or trafficking drugs.
Kidnapping:
The unlawful abduction or taking away of an individual against their will, often for ransom or as part of a crime.
Shoplifting:
The act of stealing goods from a retail store.
Drug Possession:
Having illegal drugs for personal use or distribution.
Manslaughter:
The unlawful killing of another person without malice aforethought, often without intent to cause serious harm or death.
Terrorism:
The use of violence, intimidation, or coercion for political, ideological, or religious purposes, often targeting civilians to create fear.
A defence lawyer:
Represents someone accused of a crime, argues that someone is not guilty of committing a crime
A defendant:
Pleads guilty/not guilty, gives testimony
A prosecutor:
Argues that someone is guilty of committing a crime
A judge:
Listens to arguments, hears evidence, sentences a guilty person
A magistrate:
Listens to arguments, hears evidence, deals with crimes that are not serious
A witness:
Gives testimony to the court
The jury:
Listens to the facts/arguments, reach a verdict, convict/acquit someone who is charged with a serious crime