- •Утверждено и рекомендовано решением
- •В качестве учебного пособия
- •Введение
- •Chapter VII crimes and torts Unit 21 Crimes
- •Text a What is Crime?
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b What Type of Conduct Amounts to a Crime
- •Vocabulary
- •Thug Behind Bars
- •Martine Moon Murdered
- •Tears and Anger as Groom Disappears
- •Text c Kinds of Cases
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text d Classification of Crimes
- •Vocabulary
- •What’s your Verdict?
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Law Breakers
- •Text e Crime in Modern Society
- •Vocabulary
- •The Knightsbridge Safe Deposit Robbery
- •Unit 22 The Globalization of Deceit
- •Counterfeiting
- •Imitating Property is Theft
- •Counterfeiting is on the Increase. Companies Ignore it at their Peril
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Unit 23 Torts
- •Text a Classification of Torts
- •Text b Comparison of Crimes and Torts
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Unit 24 Punishment
- •Vocabulary
- •Some stupid thieves
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •1) Связанный с применением наказания
- •2) Карательный, штрафной
- •Assault
- •Shop-lifting
- •In the courtroom
- •Crime & punishment
- •Text b Legal Anecdotes
- •Unit 25 Capital Punishment
- •Text a History of Capital Punishment
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b Capital Punishment: For and Against
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Financial Costs
- •Inevitability of Error
- •Barbarity
- •Futility
- •Chapter VIII legal profession Unit 26
- •Professional Titles
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Unit 27 People in Law Cases in Great Britain
- •Text a Legal Profession in England and Wales
- •Vocabulary
- •Solicitor or barrister?
- •Text b Judges in Great Britain
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Unit 28 Lawyers in the usa
- •Text a The Job of the Lawyers
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b What Lawyers Do
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •The American Legal Profession
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Judges and Justices
- •Unit 29 Lawyers in Russia
- •Text a Legal Professionals
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b Judges in the Russian Federation
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Chapter IX legal education Unit 30 Legal Education in the uk
- •Text a Studying Law at Cambridge University (England)
- •The Law Course at Cambridge
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Essential Vocabulary
- •Text b Legal Latin
- •Legal Latin Vocabulary
- •Text c a Call to the Bar
- •Studying law in the uk
- •Studying law in the usa
- •Vocabulary
- •Text a Lawyer’s Training.
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Unit 31 Legal Education in the usa
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b How to Achieve the Dream of Becoming a Lawyer
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Interview with an American Attorney.
- •Unit 32 Career in the Law Text a
- •A lawyer’s curriculum vitae
- •Text b Main Stages of a Solicitor’s and Barrister’s Career
- •Essential Vocabulary
- •Text c Career Opportunities
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Chapter X the law in practice Unit 33 Law Firms
- •Part 1 : Text a Running a Business
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b The Cost of Legal Services.
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Legal Aid and Advice
- •Discussion and Creative Writing
- •Part 2: Text a Law Firms
- •Text b Law Firm in Practice
- •Vocabulary
- •Text c Law Firm Structure
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks Describing a law firm
- •Practice areas
- •Text d Law Firm Kravitz &Bane
- •Partnership: Can it survive in today’s mega-firms?
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •The Prudent Course Ethical and Practical Considerations in Client Selection
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary
- •Part 6 : Legal Environment of Business
- •Bays law firm about our law firm
- •Our goal
- •European Bank for Reconstruction and Development
- •Counsel Banking Operations
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Vocabulary
- •Unit 34 Company Formation and Management
- •Introduction to Company Law
- •Business Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b Company Formation
- •Vocabulary
- •Unit 35 Business Organizations in the uk
- •Company Types in the uk
- •3 Limited liability company – llc.
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •I Company Law
- •Types of Companies: 1
- •Types of Companies: 2
- •Useful vocabulary for Exercises
- •Unit 36 Types of Business Organizations in the usa
- •To understand the difference and similarity of businesses study the Table carefully. Major Business Forms Compared
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Sole proprietorship
- •Unit 37 Types of Business Organizations in Russia
- •Text a Creation of a Legal Entity
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b Commercial and Non- Commercial Legal Entities
- •Commercial Legal Entities
- •The Commercial Partnership
- •The Company Limited by Shares (The Joint- Stock Company)
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Литература
- •Contents
- •Legal English-2
Law Breakers
Match each word on the left with the appropriate definition on the right.
1 |
an arsonist |
a |
attacks and robs people, often in the street |
2 |
a shoplifter |
b |
sets fire to property illegally |
3 |
a mugger |
c |
is anyone who breaks the law |
4 |
an offender |
d |
breaks into houses or other buildings to steal |
5 |
a vandal |
e |
steals from shops while acting as an ordinary customer |
6 |
a burglar |
f |
kills someone |
7 |
a murderer |
g |
deliberately causes damage to property |
8 |
a kidnapper |
h |
steals things from people's pockets in crowded places |
9 |
a pickpocket |
i |
gets secret information from another country |
10 |
an accomplice |
j |
buys and sells drugs illegally |
11 |
a drug dealer |
k |
takes away people by force and demands money for their return |
12 |
a spy |
l |
helps a criminal in a criminal act |
13 |
a terrorist |
m |
uses violence for political reasons |
14 |
an assassin |
n |
causes damage or disturbance in public places |
15 |
a hooligan |
o |
hides on a ship or plane to get a free journey |
16 |
a stowaway |
p |
takes control of a plane by force and makes the pilot change course |
17 |
a thief |
q |
murders for political reasons or a reward |
18 |
a hijacker |
r |
is someone who steals |
19 |
a forger |
s |
makes counterfeit (false) money or signatures |
20 |
a robber |
t |
is a member of a criminal group |
21 |
a smuggler |
u |
steals money, etc. by force from people or places (e.g. banks) |
22 |
a traitor |
v |
marries illegally, being married already |
23 |
a gangster |
w |
is a soldier who runs away from the army |
24 |
a deserter
|
x |
brings goods into a country illegally without paying tax |
25 |
a bigamist |
y |
illegally carries drugs into another country |
26 |
drug smuggler |
z |
betrays his or her country to another state |
G Fill in the chart
№ |
CRIME |
CRIMINAL |
ACTION |
TRANSLATION |
1 |
ARSON |
ARSONIST |
TO SET FIRE |
поджог |
2 |
|
|
TO ASSAULT |
|
3 |
|
ASSASSIN |
|
|
4 |
|
|
|
шантаж (ировать) |
5 |
|
BURGLAR |
|
|
6 |
DESERTION |
|
|
|
7 |
|
EMBEZZLER |
|
|
8 |
|
|
TO FORGE |
|
9 |
|
|
|
мошенник (-чать) |
10 |
HACKING |
|
|
|
11 |
|
|
TO HIJACK |
|
12 |
|
KIDNAPPER |
|
|
13 |
MUGGING |
|
|
|
14 |
|
|
|
убийство |
15 |
|
PICKPOCKET |
|
|
16 |
|
|
TO POACH |
|
17 |
RAPE |
|
|
|
18 |
|
|
|
грабить (-ель) |
19 |
SHOPLIFTING |
|
|
|
20 |
|
TERRORIST |
|
|
21 |
|
|
|
предатель (-вать) |
22 |
VANDALISM |
|
|
|
H What kind of crime do the following criminals commit.
arsonist, assassin, deserter, embezzler, forger, fraudster, hooligan, mugger, pickpocket, poacher, racketeer, robber, shoplifter, smuggler, terrorist
I Give the name of the defined lawbreaker.
1 steals
2 gets money by threatening to disclose personal information
3 seizes airplanes
4 kills people
5 steals from houses or offices
6 steals from banks or trains
7 takes people hostage for a ransom
8 steals government secrets
9 willfully destroys property
10 marries illegally while being married already
J A mind map is a way of organizing vocabulary to show the connections between words. This mind map is based on the word 'theft'.
h |
|
|
|
|
|
|
||
to mug a person
a a mugging
|
to hold up a place a |
-
t
o
rob a place/a persona robber
a robbery
-
theft
to break in t a break-in breaking and entering |
|
|
|
kleptomania a kleptomaniac |
-
shoplifting
a soplifter
-
stolen property
to burgle a place a burglar a burglary |
a thief |
to pick someone’s pocket a pickpocket |
-
to steal a thing
(stole/stolen)
Exercise 1. Find words in the mind map which fit these definitions.
1 The past participle of the verb steal
2 A person who enters a house to steal things
3 To steal something from a person's pocket without him or her noticing
4 To stop a person on the street and using violence or threats to rob him or
her
5 Going into a building by force to steal things (one word)
6 A person who steals from a shop
7 A psychological compulsion to steal things
8 A person who commits an act of theft
9 To rob a place, usually by using guns or other weapons 10 Things obtained by robbery
Exercise 2. Design a mind map for one or more of the following:
the stock exchange
tax
the courtroom
K Match the words from the box with the definitions below.
drug smuggling hijacking pickpocketing |
shoplifting kidnapping mugging |
fraud arson theft |
1 they broke the window of his car and stole the radio;
2 they sold paintings that they knew weren't genuine masterpieces;
3 they illegally carried drugs into another country;
4 they held a pistol at the pilot's head and he had to do what they said;
5 they set fire to the hotel;
6 they took some things off the shelves and left the supermarket without
paying for them;
7 they took away the rich man's son and asked him for a lot of money;
8 they hit the man on the head as he was walking along the street, and
stole all
his money and credit cards;
9 they took her purse out of her handbag as she was standing on the
crowded platform waiting for the train.
L Look at this list of "crimes ". Try and rate each crime on a scale from 1 to 10. (1 is a minor misdemeanour, 10 is a very serious crime). They are in no order.
driving in excess of the speed limit;
common assault (e.g. a fight in a disco-club);
drinking and driving;
malicious wounding (e.g. stabbing someone in a fight);
murdering a policeman during a robbery;
murdering a child;
causing death by dangerous driving;
smoking marijuanna;
selling drugs (such as heroin);
stealing £1,000 from a bank, by fraud;
stealing £1,000 worth of goods from someone's home;
rape;
grievous bodily harm (almost killing someone);
shoplifting;
stealing £1,000 from a bank, by threatening someone with a gun;
possession of a gun without a licence;
homicide.

ousebreaking
mugger
hold up
o
break into a place