Practice Questions - Attempt / Solicitation / Conspiracy

A completed crime

A police report

Witnesses to the act

Intent to commit a crime

Telling a friend your plan

Reading a law book

Initiating a illegal act

Thinking about a crime

Only conspiracy involves intention

Both must involve planning

Both require an agreement

No agreement needed for attempt

Successfully stealing items

Planning a robbery with friends

Trying to break into a home

Taking a shortcut through a yard

Being present during a crime.

Planning a crime alone.

Executing a crime yourself.

Encouraging someone to commit a crime.

Witnessing a crime occur.

Having a prior criminal record.

The intent to persuade someone to commit a crime.

Reporting a crime after it happens.

True, the act of asking is enough for solicitation.

False, solicitation is always legal.

False, the crime must occur first.

True, but only for minor crimes.

It only applies to serious crimes.

It requires a written agreement.

It requires more than a mere suggestion to commit a crime.

It must involve money or payment.

Plans must be carried out

Agreement to commit a crime

Only verbal agreements count

Only one person involved

Physical evidence required

Witness involvement

Proof of the crime committed

Intent to achieve the crime

Past criminal history together

Same motive for their actions

Shared location of planning

Specific intent to commit the crime

Participation of all members

Exact timing of the crime

Communication methods used

Completion of the crime