| INFRINGEMENT | Offence of men renting if thrown out (12) |
| FIVESTAR | Starve, if thrown out of such a hotel (4-4) |
| MISDEMEANOUR | Offence of man involved with our demise (12) |
| GRANDLARCENY | In England before 1827, the capital offence of stealing property valued at over 12 pence (5,7) |
| EDIFICE | One last dice, if thrown, could make an impressive pile! |
| MYSTIFIED | Jockey stymied if thrown (9) |
| CUSTARDPIE | Clown's prop if thrown could be as pictured (7,3) |
| ASSART | In British legal history, a piece of forest land cleared or reclaimed for arable use; or, the act or offence of grubbing up of trees and bushes (6) |
| UMBRAGE | Offence of rum-running securing bishop a number of years (7) |
| CONTEMPT | Offence of being disrespectful in a court of law; scorn; distain (8) |
| FAIRCOMMENT | One of the legal defences for the common law offence of defamation (4,7) |
| CULPABLE | ___ homicide, an offence under Scottish common law roughly equivalent to the offence of manslaughter in English law |
| PERJURY | The offence of affirming the truth of a statement in court which one knows to be false (7) |
| DESECRATION | The offence of considerate vandalism (11) |
| BARRATRY | The offence of frequently stirring up quarrels and suits (8) |
| ARSON | Offence of a hard-hearted youth? (5) |
| DOUBLE | Offence of leaving one's car where it blocks another (6,7) |
| SLOTH | Deadly offence of tropical American native |
| PERJURE | Commit offence of lying in court (oneself) |
| BIGAMY | Offence of considerable seriousness to a woman |
