The 2008 statistics compiled by the US Dept. of Justice, the most recent completed available, show the most common homicide victim is a male (approx. equal for black and white) between 18-35, with a gun, by an acquaintance (someone known to the victim). Please see the links below for a more comprehensive breakdown of the numbers.
No. Theft and assault are the most common crimes.
The most common homicide of someone between 10 and 24 years of age is by someone known to the victim by firearm.
Guns are the most common murder weapon in the United States. Handguns of 22 caliber and 38 caliber are most used.
in your house
No. Even the least serious of a homicide is a felony in most states.
There isn't a special name for this situation; most just call it a homicide/suicide.
Insurance companies will not pay if the beneficiary is convicted of the homicide. Most insurance companies will pay the beneficiary if that person was not involved and the policy does not exclude homicide as the cause of death.
I belive the number one cause of teenage death is by an accident and most often vehicular.
The most common is self defense. Other defenses may be mistaken identity, that the homicide was involuntary, committed under duress or necessity or to prevent a crime.
The most common homicide of someone between 10 and 24 years of age is by someone known to the victim by firearm.
Young adult males are most likely to be victims of homicide, particularly in urban areas and among certain racial or ethnic groups. Factors such as involvement in criminal activities, gang violence, and substance abuse contribute to their increased risk of being victims of homicide.
Murder is the most common word. Homicide is often the legal term used for it. It can also be termed as manslaughter. The criminal code of the state may specify the definitions.