Many states, like New Jersey, abandoned the federal criminal legal system of categorizing crimes and switched to a grading system of crimes on the basis of degrees, i.e. 1st degree, 2nd degree, etc.	T F
For there to be criminal liability (responsibility), there must exist two general elements proved in every crime: (1) guilty conduct or act committing the crime or taking substantial steps toward committing the crime; and (2) having the required intent to commit the crime, the criminal intent required by the law to commit the crime. Sometimes called the guilty mind or guilty knowledge.	T F
If someone thinks about killing someone or committing a certain type of crime, but never acts on such thoughts, this person is just as guilty as the person who actually commits such a crime.	T F
Robbery is the crime of the taking of cash, personal property or anything else of value from a person by means of force, fear of force or harm.	T F
Only the giver of a bribe can be charged with the offense/crime of bribery.	T F
The willful and malicious act of causing the burning of property belonging to another person is known as larceny.	T F
Burglary (whether under the common law or the modern definition) is the taking of property in the possession of another person against that persons will.	T F
White collar crime is the term used to describe various crimes that typically do not involve force or violence and are committed by business persons or businesses usually against other businesses or the public.	T F
Burning to defraud is a special category of the crime of arson and is when a business person burns down their own business or business property for the specific purpose of obtaining insurance proceeds/money.	T F
In a bribery, if the person to whom the bribe is offered does not accept the bribe, then there has been no crime and neither person can be charged with the crime of bribery	T F