business law chapter 5 criminal law. chapter 5.1 goals

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Business Law Chapter 5 Criminal Law

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Page 1: Business Law Chapter 5 Criminal Law. Chapter 5.1 Goals

Business Law Chapter 5

Criminal Law

Page 2: Business Law Chapter 5 Criminal Law. Chapter 5.1 Goals

Chapter 5.1 Goals

Define the elements present in all crimes

Describe crimes that commonly occur in the Business Environment

Page 3: Business Law Chapter 5 Criminal Law. Chapter 5.1 Goals

HOT DEBATE – p. 66WHERE DO YOU STAND?

Should Emily be tried?

Should Emily not be tried?

Page 4: Business Law Chapter 5 Criminal Law. Chapter 5.1 Goals

What’s Your Verdict – p. 67

Has Davis committed a crime despite the repayment?

Crime-is a punishable offense against society

Civil Offenses-offenses against the victim-NOT SOCIETY.

Page 5: Business Law Chapter 5 Criminal Law. Chapter 5.1 Goals

ELEMENTS OF A CRIME

A DUTY TO DO OR NOT TO DO A CERTAIN THING

AN ACT OR OMMISION IN VIOLATION OF THAT DUTY

CRIMINAL INTENT

Page 6: Business Law Chapter 5 Criminal Law. Chapter 5.1 Goals

Key Words

Duty-state statutes prohibiting certain conduct

Violation of duty-the breach of duty-the specific statute (law)-is the criminal act

Criminal intent-generally means that the defendant1. Intended to commit the act and

2. Intended to do evil

Embezzlement-the criminal conduct of taking another’s property or money by a person to whom it has been entrusted.

Page 7: Business Law Chapter 5 Criminal Law. Chapter 5.1 Goals

Key Words

Vicarious criminal liability-Vicarious means substituted. The criminal intent of the employee is used as a substitute for the requirement of criminal intent for an officer.

Page 8: Business Law Chapter 5 Criminal Law. Chapter 5.1 Goals

Criminal Conduct

Classification of Criminal Conduct p. 68

1. Crimes against a person

2. Crimes against property

3. Crimes against the government

4. Crimes against public peace and order

5. Crimes against realty

6. Crimes against consumers

7. Crimes against decency

Page 9: Business Law Chapter 5 Criminal Law. Chapter 5.1 Goals

Classification of Crimes

Felony-Murder, Kidnapping, Arson, Rape, Robbery, Burglary, Embezzlement

Perjury-people who lie under oath

Misdemeanor-a less serious crime

Infractions-lesser misdemeanors

Page 10: Business Law Chapter 5 Criminal Law. Chapter 5.1 Goals

Business Related Crimes White Collar Crime-offenses committed in the

business world

Anti-trust Laws-state that competing companies may not cooperate in fixing prices or in dividing sales regions.

Larceny-the wrongful taking of money or personal property belonging to someone else, with intent of depriving the owner of possession.

Robbery-taking of property from another’s person or immediate presence, against the victim’s will, by force or by causing fear.

Burglary-entering a building without permission when intending to commit a crime.

Page 11: Business Law Chapter 5 Criminal Law. Chapter 5.1 Goals

Business Related Crimes

Receiving Stolen Property-one who receives stolen property is known as a fence.

False Pretenses-one who obtains money or other property by lying about a past or existing fact.

Forgery-falsely making or materially altering a writing to defraud another.

Bribery-unlawfully offering or giving anything of value to influence the performance of an official

Computer Crime-

Page 12: Business Law Chapter 5 Criminal Law. Chapter 5.1 Goals

Business Related Crimes

Extortion-(blackmail)-obtaining money or

other property from a person by wrongful use of force, fear, or the power of office.

Conspiracy-an agreement between two or more persons to commit a crime.

Arson-the willful and illegal burning of a building.

Page 13: Business Law Chapter 5 Criminal Law. Chapter 5.1 Goals

Goals Define the elements present in all crimes

A DUTY TO DO OR NOT TO DO A CERTAIN THING AN ACT OR OMMISION IN VIOLATION OF THAT

DUTY CRIMINAL INTENT

Describe crimes that commonly occur in the Business Environment“White Collar

Crime”

Anti-trust LawsLarcenyRobberyBurglaryExtortionConspiracyArson

Receiving Stolen PropertyFalse PretensesForgeryBriberyComputer Crime