Kidnapping

A person is guilty of kidnapping if he: 1) unlawfully remove another from his residence or business or 2) a substantial distance from the vicinity where he is found or 3) if he unlawfully confines another for a substantial period 4) in a place of isolation

Mayhem

At common law mayhem requires: 1) a type of injury that permanently rendered the victim less able 2) to fight offensively or defensively 3) which is accomplished either by removal of or 4) by the disablement of some bodily member useful in fighting

Forgery

The common law specific intent crime of forgery was defined as the: 1) making or altering of 2) a false writing 3) with the intent to defraud

Larceny by trick

At common law, the specific intent crime of larceny by trick required the defendant to: 1) obtain possession 2) of the personal property of another 3) by means of a false representation or promise 4) that he knows is false at the time he takes possession and 5) in the future intends to fraudulently convert the property and 6) later does

Attempted battery type of assault

At common law, the specific intent crime of the attempted battery type of assault requires: 1) an intent to cause a physical injury to the victim 2) not just an apprehension of such an injury 3) and the defendant must have the present ability to commit a battery

Arson

At common law, the general intent crime of arson was defined as: 1) the malicious burning 2) of the dwelling house 3) of another

Larceny

At common law, the specific intent crime of larceny was defined as: 1) the trespassory taking and carrying away of the personal tangible property of another 2) with the intent to steal 3) and permanently deprive the owner of its use, benefit, value, or enjoyment

Battery

At common law, the general intent crime of battery was defined as: 1) the unlawful application of force to another 2) resulting in either bodily injury 3) or an offensive touching

Common law - inchoate crime of attempt

At common law, the specific intent crime of attempt was defined as: 1) an intent to commit a designated crime 2) the execution of an overt act 3) in furtherance of the intention to commit the designated crime 4) a failure to complete the designated crime

Model Penal Code Substantial step test of attempt

The model penal code's substantial steps test requires: 1) an act or omission 2) which constitutes a substantial step 3) in a course of conduct 4) planned to culminate in the commission of the crime 5) the course of conduct must be strongly corroborative 6) of the actor's criminal purpose