• Making false representation
• Knowledge of such false representation by the perpetrator
• Reliance on the false representation by the person defrauded
• An intent to defraud
• The actual act of committing fraud

Evil intent:

• Arson
• Blackmail
• Burglary
• Embezzlement
• Extortion
• False pretenses
• Forgery
• Fraud
• Larceny (grand or petty)
• Malicious destruction of property
• Receiving stolen goods (with guilty knowledge)
• Robbery
• Theft (when it involves the intention of permanent taking)
• Transporting stolen property (with guilty knowledge)

Crimes Against Govt. Authority

• Bribery
• Counterfeiting
• Fraud against revenue or other government functions
• Mail fraud
• Perjury
• Harboring a fugitive from justice (with guilty knowledge)
• Tax evasion (willful)

Crimes Committed Against Person, Family Relationship, and Sexual Morality

• Abandonment of a minor child (if willful and resulting in the destitution of the child)
• Adultery (see INA 101** repealed by Public Law 97-116)
• Assault (this crime is broken down into several categories, which involve moral turpitude):
  • Assault with intent to kill, commit rape, commit robbery or commit serious bodily harm
  • Assault with a dangerous or deadly weapon
• Bigamy
• Contributing to the delinquency of a minor
• Gross indecency
• Incest (if the result of an improper sexual relationship)
• Kidnapping
• Lewdness
• Manslaughter:
  • Voluntary
  • Involuntary (where the statute requires proof of recklessness, which is defined as the awareness and conscious disregard of a substantial and unjustified risk which constitutes a gross deviation from the standard that a reasonable person would observe in the situation. A conviction for the statutory offense of vehicular homicide or other involuntary manslaughter only requires a showing of negligence will not involve moral turpitude even if it appears the defendant in fact acted recklessly)
• Mayhem
• Murder
• Pandering
• Prostitution
• Rape (including "Statutory rape" by virtue of the victim's age)
• Sodomy

Attempts, Aiding and Abetting, Accessories and Conspiracy

• An attempt to commit a crime deemed to involve moral turpitude
• Aiding and abetting in the commission of a crime deemed to involve moral turpitude
• Being an accessory (before or after the fact) in the commission of a crime deemed to involve moral turpitude
• Taking part in a conspiracy (or attempting to take part in a conspiracy) to commit a crime involving moral turpitude where the attempted crime would not itself constitute moral turpitude.