Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Actus reus, each with the reason it gives.

• Criminal lawRelated: It identifies the conduct criminal law must connect to an offense.

• Mens reaRelated: Most offenses require both prohibited conduct and the culpability specified for that conduct.

• ExtortionRelated: The demand, threat, or acquisition supplies conduct prosecutors must connect to the offense.

• Criminal responsibilityRelated: Responsibility ordinarily requires proof of the offense’s prohibited conduct or circumstances.

• Sexual assaultRelated: Prosecutors must establish the prohibited sexual act or contact required by the charged offense.

• RapeRelated: Rape statutes specify the prohibited sexual act and its surrounding circumstances.

• TheftRelated: The prosecution must establish the prohibited taking or appropriation, not intent alone.

• BurglaryNarrower topic: Unlawful entry supplies the conduct element in many burglary statutes.

• MurderRelated: The unlawful killing is the conduct or result that must be established alongside a culpable mental state.

• Genocidal intentCompared with: Genocide requires both prohibited conduct and genocidal intent; proof of one does not establish the other.

• KidnappingRelated: Seizure, movement, or confinement supplies the conduct element in many kidnapping laws.

• AttemptNarrower topic: Attempt requires conduct beyond intent, but jurisdictions disagree on how much conduct suffices.

• Inchoate offenseRelated: Inchoate liability usually requires conduct beyond a culpable thought.

• Indecent exposureRelated: The prosecution must establish the prohibited act, not merely an offensive reaction.

• Malfeasance in officeRelated: A prosecution must identify the official conduct that satisfies the offense’s required act.

• Possession of stolen goodsRelated: Holding, receiving, or controlling the property supplies the conduct element.