1. _____ is known as the term used to describe a broad range of property crimes, including embezzlement, fraud, computer crimes, identity theft, and other non-violent crimes involving the taking of property.
Answer
Correct Answer:
White-collar crime
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2. _____ is defined as the term used in modern statutes to describe larceny, embezzlement, and false pretenses. These statutes often consolidate these crimes in one theft statute.
Answer
Correct Answer:
Theft
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3. _____ is the trespassory taking and carrying away of the personal property of another with the intent to permanently deprive. Modern statutes provide modifications of this common law definition.
Answer
Correct Answer:
Larceny
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4. Is identity theft the term that is used to describe the crime of obtaining another person’s name, social security number, or other identifying information for purposes of committing fraud, theft, or some other criminal behavior?
Answer
Correct Answer:
True
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5. _____ is known as false representation of a material past or present fact which the person making the representation knows to be false made with the intent to defraud a person into passing title to property to the wrongdoer.
Answer
Correct Answer:
False pretenses
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6. _____ is defined as the fraudulent conversion or theft of property by someone in lawful possession of the property.
Answer
Correct Answer:
Embezzlement
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7. _____ is the “taking” element of the crime of embezzlement.
Answer
Correct Answer:
Conversion
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8. Is computer crime breaking and entering the dwelling of another at night with the intent to commit a felony therein. Modern statutes modify this common law definition by providing various degrees of burglary, depending on the seriousness of the offense?
Answer
Correct Answer:
True
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9. _____ is defined as breaking and entering the dwelling of another at night with the intent to commit a felony therein. Modern statutes modify this common law definition by providing various degrees of burglary, depending on the seriousness of the offense.
Answer
Correct Answer:
Burglary
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10. _____ is the “carrying away” element of the crime of larceny.
Answer
Correct Answer:
Asportation
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11. Is arson the intentional burning of the dwelling of another. This common law definition is modified in modern statutes which provide various degrees of arson, depending on the seriousness of the offense?
Answer
Correct Answer:
True
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12. Computer crimes are classified as blue-collar crimes.
Answer
Correct Answer:
False
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13. Which of the following are offenses not considered to be a white-collar crime?
Answer
Correct Answer:
Burglary
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14. White-collar crimes are violent crimes.
Answer
Correct Answer:
False
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15. Thompson, in U.S. v. Thompson (2008) was found guilty of which of the following crimes?
Answer
Correct Answer:
All of these
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16. Serial arsonists do not typically suffer from any psychological impairments.
Answer
Correct Answer:
False
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17. In People v. Whight (1995), the defendant received a total of ______ dollars.
Answer
Correct Answer:
US$19,000
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18. In Batin v. State (2002), the appellant was convicted from robbing which of the following hotels?
Answer
Correct Answer:
Nugget Hotel and Casino
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19. Breaking always involves destroying property.
Answer
Correct Answer:
False
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20. A burglary of an unoccupied home is considered to be a first degree offense.
Answer
Correct Answer:
False
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21. Larceny, embezzlement, and obtaining property by false pretenses were consolidated in ______.
Answer
Correct Answer:
1927
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22. If property has no value there is no larceny.
Answer
Correct Answer:
True
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23. The carrying away element is called transportation.
Answer
Correct Answer:
False
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24. In 2012, the ______ rate was 29.9 per 1,000 households.
Answer
Correct Answer:
Household burglary
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25. In 2003, the ______ rate was 173.4 per 1,000 households.
Answer
Correct Answer:
Property crime
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26. Identity theft is considered a blue-collar crime.
Answer
Correct Answer:
False
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27. Which of the following are crimes not considered a statutory property crime?
Answer
Correct Answer:
Identity theft
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