Wordlist related to the topic of crime

 https://ecenglish.com/en/learn-english-for-free/vocabulary/crime-vocabulary-types-of-crime-and-criminal-investigation/

Types of Crimes

Arson: The malicious burning of property.
Burglary: Entering a building illegally with the intent to commit a crime.
Fraud: Intentional deception or cheating for financial or personal gain.
Hate crime: A crime motivated by bias against a victim's race, religion, or background.
Kidnapping: Abducting and holding a person against their will.
Manslaughter: The accidental or non-premeditated killing of another person.
Murder: The unlawful, premeditated killing of a human being.
Robbery: Taking property from someone through the use of violence or threat.
Shoplifting: Stealing goods from an open retail store.
Theft: The unlawful taking of someone else's property.
Vandalism: The deliberate destruction or damage of public or private property. 
Money Heist  a planned robbery or large-scale theft of currency and valuables from a secure financial institution like a bank,
Slander (calunnia) a alse spoken statement that damages a person's reputation
Libel (diffamazione) is a false and malicious written, printed, or published statement that damages a person's reputation
Jaywalking the act of walking across a street in an illegal, careless, or unsafe way, such as outside a designated crosswalk or against a red traffic light.

People Involved in Crime

Accomplice: A person who helps another commit a crime.
Alibi: Proof or a claim that a suspect was elsewhere when the crime occurred.
Criminal: A person who has committed a punishable illegal act.
Defendant: A person accused or sued in a court of law.
Perpetrator: The person who actually commits the crime or wrongdoing.
Witness: Someone who sees or hears a crime happen and can provide information. [

Legal and Investigatory Action Verbs

To arrest: To seize someone by legal authority for a suspected crime.
To charge: To formally accuse someone of committing a crime.
To confess: To admit to the police or authorities that one committed a crime.
To investigate: To examine, record, and gather facts about a crime.
To prosecute: To institute legal proceedings against someone in cour