lagal classification of crime ?
Crimes are typically classified into categories based on their severity, with common distinctions such as felonies (serious crimes) and misdemeanors (less serious crimes). These classifications often have corresponding penalties and procedures within the legal system. The severity of a crime is usually determined by factors such as the potential sentence and societal impact.
Michael R. Gottfredson has written: 'The classification of crimes and victims' -- subject(s): Classification, Crime and criminals, Victims of crimes
This term is known as mitigating or aggravating factors.
theft, murder, terrorist incident and inside job
That depends upon the state or jurisdiction. The classification of crimes is left to the states in the US. It could be a felony and have a classification. It could be a misdemeanor as well, all depends on the laws.
That will depend on the jurisdiction. Some assign a classification to crimes in order to fit the sentencing guidelines.
The Moys Classification is primarily used in law libraries to organize legal materials based on subject matter, while the Dewey Decimal Classification is a general classification system used in libraries to organize all types of materials. Moys is more focused on legal content, while Dewey covers a wide range of subjects.
Natural crimes are those that everyone inherently knows (or should know) are wrong such as murder, rape, and theft, etc. Legal crimes are those governments create for a more orderly society. Some examples of these might be driving without a license, disturbing the peace, graffiti, etc.
Crimes that begin with the letter "J" include:jewelry heistjury tamperingNote: These are the layman's terms for these crimes. They are not legal terms. For example, depending on the value stolen, a "jewelry heist" could be minor theft or grand theft.
cyberlaw
No; and many Nazis were tried for war crimes after WW2.