Moral turpitude includes the following:
  1. That element of personal misconduct in the private and social duties which a person owes to his fellow human beings or to society in general, which characterizes the act done as an act of baseness, vileness or depravity, and contrary to the accepted and customary rule of right and duty between two human beings.
  2. Conduct done knowingly contrary to justice, honesty or good morals.
  3. Intentional, knowing or reckless conduct causing bodily injury to another or intentional, knowing or reckless conduct which, by physical menace, puts another in fear of imminent serious bodily injury.

22 Pa. Code §237.9(a). In determining whether any specific crime meets the definition of moral turpitude, the Commission is restricted to a review of the elements of the crime juxtaposed against the above-definition of moral turpitude. The Commission cannot consider the underlying facts that led to the conviction. Crimes that the Commission previously has concluded meet the definition of moral turpitude include, but are not limited to: