Since statistics can't be compiled if the crimes are not reported, there isn't a way to know definitively what the most unreported crime is or which is least likely to lead to an arrest.
Any crime that goes unreported is not likely to lead to an arrest. I would suggest that the most serious of those are assaults, especially domestic incidents and child abuse, and even some homicides that result from it. If a crime is reported and the probable cause exists, then an arrest will be made.
A felony is a major crime. A lesser crime is called a misdemeanor.
A secondary character
secondary characters! :D
Yes. It gives you control of when and where. If it is a minor (fail to appear, etc.) warrant, you may avoid jail/arrest by appearing in court, and can give you some good standing with the courts if you face trial for a major crime.
A background servant or a minor guard would be least likely to have a major part in a play as they typically have limited interactions and impact on the overall plot.
arab
Bad sentence structure leads to a lot of crime.
A major crime that involves a controlled substance is manufacturing of narcotics. Also the trafficking narcotics is a major crime.
It's impossible to have an exact figure but whenever a major crime happens in the soap it's likely that the police will have an appearance.
The major goals of criminal investigation are to determine if a crime has been committed, identify the person responsible, gather evidence to support an arrest and prosecution, and bring the perpetrator to justice. Investigators also aim to protect the rights of the accused and ensure the integrity of the judicial process.
In the Chicago area at least a major issue is illegal immigration. Another is crime, specifically gun violence, especially among teens.
"Resisting arrest" is a separate crime in most states. The penalties are defined in each state's code. They clearly vary with the state or the municipality, or the governmental entity with the sentencing power. A conviction for "Resisting Arrest" requires intention and lends its self to consideration of reasonableness and the views of the arrestee, as well as the arresting agency. Because it is a separate event and set of facts, and the penalties are not by definition set in stone, it is a major negotiation point with most prosecutors.