Washington Criminal Law

Entering or remaining unlawfully in a building with intent to commit a crime against person/property therein.

First: Armed with deadly weapon or assualt person inside, residential (class A felony)

Second: in a building (not dwelling) (Class B Felony)

First Degree: reckless, knowing,disregard causes the death of (unborn) quick child by inflicting injury upon mother of child. (class A felony)

Second Degree: criminal negligence (class B felony)

Unlawfully taking personal property from the person of another, or in the presence of another, against his will by use of force or threat of immediate force.

• 1st: armed with a deadly weapon, displays what appears to be a firearm, or inflicts bodily injury.(class A felony)
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• 2nd: class b felony

Must be without malice and good faith belief that killing is justified when suspect threatens officer or committing violent crime and, arresting dangerous felon, preventing escape of inmate, lawful suppression of riot.

• Conspiracy
• Accomplice Liability
• Rendering Criminal Assistance

Solicitation

Individual instances of theft may be aggregated, if part of a common scheme of plan.

No act committed by a person while in a state of voluntary intoxication will be deemed less criminal by reason of his condition, but whenever the actual existence of any particular mental state is a necessary element to the crime, the fact of his intoxication may be taken into consideration in determining mental state.

1st: (chop shop) intentionally taking or driving away car of another without permission of owner and alters, removes parts, intends to sell, engaged in conspiracy to sell (class B felony)

2nd: (joy ride) takes or drives w/o permission or voluntarily rides in car knowing it was stolen (class C felony)

Rape of a child (3 degrees: less than 12, 12-14, 14-16)

Child Molestation (3 degrees)

Custodial Sexual Misconduct (2 degrees)

Communication w Minor for Immoral Purposes

Failure to Register as sex offender

Intentional abduction (restrain by secreting or using deadly force)

First: intentionally abduct with intent to ransom, facilitate felony, inflict bodily injury or extreme mental distress, or interfere with government function.

Second: intentional abduction.

The intent and agreement to commit a crime and a substantial step taken in furtherance of the agreement by anyone of the conspirators.

Killing a human by act/omission with death occuring at any time.

1. Aggravated First Degree

2. First Degree

3. Second Degree

4. Manslaughter 1/2

5. Homicide by Abuse

6. Vehicular/Watercraft Homicide

7. Controlled Substance Homicide

Honest and reasonable belief of

threat of imminent death or great bodily harm

no duty to retreat

1st aggressor loses right to self-defense.

Intent to commit a specific crime and substantial step.

Factual/legal impossiblity no defense.

One commits forgery when he falsely makes, completes, or alters a written instrument or puts off as a true written instrument one he knows to be forged with the intent to injure or defraud.

Receiving, retaining, possession, concealing, or disposing of stolen property, knowing that it has been stolen.

Misdemeanors.

Unlawful entering/remaining in building (1st) or premises (2nd) without intent to commit a crime.

Criminal design initiated by police and D had no predisposition to commit crime

Malice: evil intent, wish, or design to vex, annoy, injure

Intent: purposeful

Knowledge: awareness of facts and circumstances

Recklessness: conscious risk-taking, disregarding sucbstantial risk in gross deviation from reasonable person standard of care

Criminal Negligence: should have known risk

Incidental to and elements of crime

Premeditated intent and aggravating factors (murder for hire, history of DV, law enforcement official)