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Crimes Against Property

Bar Exam Prep Criminal Law Crimes Against Property

Explore the legal terms and concepts related to Crimes Against Property. Click on any term below to learn more about its definition and applications.

CRIMLAW#048

What is forgery?

Forgery is making or altering a writing with apparent legal significance so that it is false, with t...

CRIMLAW#047

What is receipt of stolen property?

Receipt of stolen property is receiving possession and control of stolen personal property known to...

CRIMLAW#052

What is burglary?

Burglary is the breaking and entry of a dwelling of another at nighttime with the intent to commit a...

CRIMLAW#045

What is robbery?

Robbery is a taking of personal property of another from the other's person or presence by force or...

CRIMLAW#044

What is embezzlement?

Embezzlement is the fraudulent conversion of the personal property of another by a person in lawful...

CRIMLAW#042

What is larceny by trick?

Larceny by trick is a taking with the victim's apparent consent, but the consent is negated because...

CRIMLAW#040

What is a continuing trespass?

A continuing trespass occurs when the defendant wrongfully takes property without initial intent to...

CRIMLAW#039

What is larceny?

Larceny is the trespassory taking and carrying away of the personal property of another with the int...

CRIMLAW#038

What are the crimes against property?

1. Larceny 2. Larceny by Trick 3. False Pretenses 4. Embezzlement 5. Robbery 6. Extortion 7. Receipt...

CRIMLAW#050

What is arson?

Arson is the malicious burning of another's dwelling.

CRIMLAW#049

What is malicious mischief?

Malicious mischief is the malicious destruction of, or damage to, the property of another.

CRIMLAW#043

What are false pretenses?

False pretenses are obtaining title to personal property of another by an intentional false statemen...

CRIMLAW#046

What is extortion and blackmail?

Extortion is the corrupt collection of an unlawful fee by an officer under the color of office. Unde...

CRIMLAW#041

Can a defendant commit larceny against abandoned property?

No. Abandoned property is not subject to larceny.

CRIMLAW#051

What is house burning?

House burning is the malicious burning of one's own dwelling if it is in either a city or town, or s...

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