Entrapment is a legal concept where an individual is induced or encouraged by law enforcement to commit a crime that he or she would not have committed without the inducement. It is the opposite of enticement, which is the enticing of a person to commit a crime. Entrapment is illegal and, if proven, can result in criminal charges being dismissed or the accused being acquitted. There are two types of entrapment: subjective entrapment and objective entrapment. Subjective entrapment occurs when a person is lured into committing a crime due to law enforcement's inducement, while objective entrapment is when a law enforcement officer uses tactics that are so extreme that any reasonable person would have been coerced into committing the crime. In order for a defendant to successfully prove entrapment, they must show that they did not have a prior predisposition to commit the crime and that they would not have committed the crime but for the law enforcement officer’s inducement.