Fill in the blanks

1. __________________ Opinion evidence given at a trial by a person who possesses technical knowledge or skill that is both relevant to the case and not possessed by the average person.
2. __________________ A person trying to avoid arrest after committing a felony.
3. __________________ Force that is likely to cause serious bodily injury or death.
4. __________________ A legal response by the defendant. It may consist only of a denial of the factual allegations of the prosecution.
5. __________________ Also known as the right-versus-wrong test of insanity, this rule states that an accused cannot be considered guilty of a criminal act if, as a result of a defect of reason caused by a disease of the mind, the accused did not know the nature and quality of the act or did not know that the act was wrong.
6. __________________ A test of insanity (also known as the product rule) that states that "an accused is not criminally responsible if his unlawful act was the product of mental disease or mental defect."
7. __________________ The introduction by the defense attorney of new factual allegations that, if true, constitute a complete or partial defense to the crime charged.
8. __________________ A defense for a defendant who has proof that he or she was unconscious or semiconscious when the crime was committed. Epilepsy, a concussion, or an emotional trauma are examples of conditions that may be used for this defense.
9. __________________ The defense that a defendant was induced by a government agent to commit a crime that the defendant would not have been inclined to commit without such inducement.
10. __________________ An alternative to the insanity defense; permits finding that defendants were mentally ill but not insane at the time they committed the crimes charged. They are guilty, and they may be punished, but generally the jurisdictions that have this concept require that these defendants must receive psychiatric treatment while they are confined.