T/F: Generally, you can use the amount of non-deadly force necessary to protect yourself, your dwelling, or other property and avoid criminal liability.

Violent crimes include _______, _______, and ________; and they can generally cause harm or death to a person.

T/F: Criminals often resort to money laundering because they wish to conceal the identity, source, and destination of illegally gained funds.

T/F: The broad language of the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO) has allowed it to be applied to cases that have little or nothing to do with organized crime.

Property crimes come in many forms. Obtaining goods by false pretenses is a form of theft that involves _________. If you know that a friend has given you stolen goods, you will be guilty of __________ stolen goods. The willful burning of a building is the crime of _______.

If a person leaves a lawn mower in the front yard and someone else walks by and takes that lawn mower, the taker probably has committed the crime of _______.

T/F: A mistake of fact, as opposed to a mistake of law, can often excuse criminal liability if the mistake negates the mental state necessary to commit the crime.

If a person is arrested for a low-level crime, but the prosecution wants to get information from that person about someone who is committing a more serious crime, the prosecution can grant ________ in exchange for the information.

The _________ Amendment reads in part that no person "shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself."