Summary
Highlights
To attack someone in order to steal their belongings. Examples include being mugged in an alley or a tourist having their phone taken.
To take someone away illegally by force, often for ransom. Examples include criminals kidnapping a child for money or someone narrowly escaping a kidnapping.
To take something without permission or legal right. Examples include stealing a wallet from a table or a bike.
To take money or property illegally from a person or place. Examples include a bank being robbed at gunpoint or an elderly man being targeted.
To enter a building illegally with the intent to commit theft. Examples include a house being burgled during vacation or an office being burgled over the weekend.
To demand money or favors by threatening to reveal secrets. Examples include blackmail with embarrassing photos or blackmailing a politician.
To offer money or favors in exchange for illegal influence. Examples include trying to bribe an officer or an official being bribed to approve a deal.
To steal from someone's pocket or bag without them noticing. Examples include a thief pickpocketing on a train or learning to pickpocket in crowded places.
To illegally seize a vehicle or aircraft. Examples include a plane being hijacked by terrorists or pirates attempting to hijack a cargo ship.
To steal items from a store without paying. Examples include being caught shoplifting at the mall or teenagers shoplifting small items.
Forcing someone out of their vehicle to steal it, often with threats or violence. Examples include a victim being threatened during carjacking at a traffic signal or reporting a carjacking to the police.
Forcing someone into sexual activity without their consent. The video emphasizes it as a serious crime with severe penalties.
To steal goods, typically during a war or riot. Examples include rioters looting stores during chaos or a museum being looted during an invasion.
Crossing the street illegally or without using a designated crosswalk. Examples include being ticketed for jaywalking or people jaywalking to save time despite danger.
To cheat someone to obtain money or property. Examples include defrauding investors of millions or being accused of defrauding an employer.
To create a fake document, signature, or artwork to deceive. Examples include forging a boss's signature or a forged passport.
To deliberately set fire to property. Examples include a suspect charged with arson or someone setting fire to a warehouse.
To steal money entrusted to one's care. Examples include an accountant embezzling funds from a company or being jailed for embezzling government money.
To deliberately damage property. Examples include someone vandalizing school walls with graffiti or being arrested for vandalizing public property.
To enter someone's property without permission. Examples include hunters being caught trespassing on private land or teenagers trespassing in abandoned buildings.
To physically attack someone. Examples include being charged with assaulting a police officer or assaulting someone during an argument.
To produce fake goods or money. Examples include being arrested for counterfeiting banknotes or counterfeit bags looking real.
To hunt or fish illegally. Examples include being caught poaching endangered animals or poaching deer on private land.
To assist or encourage someone in committing a crime. Examples include being charged with abetting a criminal or abetting a friend in planning a robbery.
To lie under oath in a court of law. Examples include a witness perjuring themselves during a trial or perjuring to protect a partner.
To buy or sell stolen goods. Examples include being caught fencing stolen jewelry or a gang using someone to fence their loot.