criminals
Your question is unclear. Crimes are judged by a court not by a school. Crimes cannot be judged unless charges are brought against the perpetrator.
I respectfully disagree. If crimes were never committed then there would be no necessity to hate the offense. It is the perpetrator, themselves, that choose to break the law. Shame on THEM!
Victims precipitate 0% of all crimes. The decision to commit the crime is still made by the perpetrator and always precipitated by that person. No matter how dumb, naive, careless, greedy, or even guilty of a crime the victim may be, the person who decides to commit the crime against them is still the perpetrator and the person who was subject to the crime is still the victim. The percentage of occurrence that the perpetrator is the only victim of their own crime is negligible, and that person is still the perpetrator.
identification of the perpetrator by the victim or witnesses
Because the perpetrator seldom stays around waiting to be arrested, or comes forward to make a confession. This requires the collection of evidence and clues, and thorough investigation to, hopefully, identify and bring the perpetrator to justice.
negligence
Belgium was one of the first countries to adopt and apply the principle of Universal Jurisdiction in 1993. This principle allows states to prosecute individuals for serious crimes such as genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity regardless of where the crimes were committed or the nationality of the perpetrator.
Crimes involving poisons that leave no trace typically include murder or attempted murder, as the perpetrator can administer the toxin discreetly without immediate detection. Such poisons may be used in scenarios like food or drink tampering, where the victim unknowingly ingests the lethal substance. Additionally, these crimes can extend to cases of fraud or insurance scams, where the death of the victim leads to financial gain for the perpetrator. Detecting these crimes often relies on circumstantial evidence or toxicology reports that may emerge long after the act.
The opposite of perpetrator is victim.
Perpetrator is the correct spelling.
The perpetrator was caught on camera stealing from the store.
Transitory crimes refer to offenses that are temporary in nature and often involve fleeting opportunities. Examples include shoplifting, pickpocketing, and vandalism, where the perpetrator typically acts quickly and the crime is often resolved shortly after it occurs. Other examples might include graffiti tagging and petty theft, which can happen in public spaces and are usually not premeditated. These crimes are characterized by their immediacy and the rapid nature of the offense.