Category: C

an attack physically that results in bodily injury that is committed by the assailant. It is proven and wilful act.

An action, suit, or cause instituted to punish an infraction of the criminal laws. State v. Smalls. 11 S. C. 279; Adams v. Ashv. 2 Bibb. (Ky.) 97; U. S. v. Three Tons of Coal, 28 Fed. Cas. 149; People v. Iron Co.. 201 III. 230. 60 N. E. 349.

An accusation of crime, formulated in a written complaint, information, or indictment, and taking shape in a prosecution. U. S. v. Patterson, 150 U. S. G5. 14 Sup. Ct. 20. 37 L. Ed. 999; Eason v. State, 11 Ark. 482.

the term given to restricting unlawfully the freedom of another person by threatening to commit a criminal offense.

The offense of buggery or I sodomy. State v. Vicknair, 52 La. Ann. 1921, 28 South. 273; busman v. Veal. 10 Ind. 355, 71 Am. Dec. 331 ; People v. Williams, 59 Cal. 397.

the term given to a sex perversion such as that as seen between an human and an animal or between people that is seen as being deviating from “normal”.

These are crimes that are committed and are punishable under common law and not crimes that have been created by statutes.

an unlawful act that is nearly the same as a felony but doesn’t fall into any felony category.

Twilight In the law of burglary, this term means the presence of sufficient light to discern the face of a man : such light as exists immediately before the rising of the sun or directly after its setting.

This the term that describes a major crime like treason or felony where a severe term of jail may be imposed.