Relier Pairs TYPES OF CRIMESVersion en ligne TYPES OF LAWS// MATCHING par Viktoria Kastsiuk 1 theft/ larceny 2 smuggling 3 assault 4 blackmail 5 embezzlement 6 murder 7 extortion 8 vandalism 9 fraud 10 money laundering 11 larceny 12 swindle 13 bribery 14 tax evasion 15 slander 16 rape 17 arson 18 attempted murder 19 manslaughter 20 robbery 21 felony 22 shoplifting 23 kidnapping 24 trespassing 25 drugstrafficking 26 forgery 27 white-collar crime the act of deliberately setting fire to buildings, vehicles, or other property; it's a serious crime. the illegal act of not paying taxes owed to the government by underreporting income or inflating deductions. the practice of obtaining something, especially money, through coercion or threats. the act of stealing goods from a retail establishment while pretending to be a customer. the act of fraudulently making or altering a document or other object with the intent to deceive somebody. the act of unlawfully taking and detaining a person against their will; often involves demands for ransom the act of killing another person with intention. the act of unlawfully taking another person's personal property; it's a broader term that includes theft and robbery. wrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain. the act of illegally moving goods or people into or out of a country. to cheat someone out of their money or possessions through deceitful means. the act of threatening to reveal damaging information about someone unless certain demands, often monetary, are met the unlawful sexual intercourse or penetration without consent, often involving force or intimidation. physically attacking another person; can range from simple _____ to aggravated _____, depending on the severity of harm. the act of making false spoken statements that damage someone's reputation. the unlawful taking of someone else's property with the intent to permanently deprive them of it. an attempt to make someone do something for you by giving the person money, presents, or something else that they want the process of making illegally obtained money appear legitimate by disguising its original source. refers to financially motivated, nonviolent or non-directly violent crime committed by individuals, businesses and government professionals. the act of intentionally damaging or destroying property, usually public property like park benches or street signs. the act of dishonestly taking money that one has been trusted with, usually in a work context. the act of taking something from another person by force or threat of force; usually involves personal confrontation. the illegal trade involving the production, distribution, and sale of controlled substances the act of unlawfully entering another person's property. a serious crime that typically results in severe punishment, such as imprisonment for more than one year. the act of killing another person without intention; considered less severe than murder. the person intentionally, and with premeditation, tried to kill someone else;
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