Entrapment is a legal concept that refers to the deliberate inducement of a person to commit a crime by law enforcement officers or other government agents. Entrapment is a defense to criminal charges, on the basis that the criminal conduct was a result of entrapment and not the defendant's intent or predisposition to commit such an offense. There are two types of entrapment: subjective entrapment and objective entrapment. Subjective entrapment is when a law enforcement officer or government agent induces a person to commit a crime by means of coercion, threats, promises, or fraud. This type of entrapment is based on the defendant's intent or predisposition to commit the crime. Objective entrapment is when a law enforcement officer or government agent creates a situation in which a law-abiding person is likely to commit a crime, such as through an elaborate sting operation. This type of entrapment is based on the fact that the defendant's conduct is not indicative of a criminal intent or predisposition.