criminal justice chap 11

crimes committed by caretakers.

intentionally burning a house or other structure.

breaking and entering a building with intent to commit a crime inside the building.

setting a building on fire, and the fire actually reaches the structure.

eliminate the artificial need to separate theft into distinct offenses according to their actus reus.

misdemeanor of damaging or destroying other people’s property.

the crime of invading another person’s property.

crimes committed through the Internet or some other computer network.

the crime of lawfully gaining possession of someone else’s property and later converting it to one’s own use.

misappropriation of another’s property by means of threats to inflict bodily harm in the future.

in modern law it’s often called “theft by deceit,” and it means having the specific intent to obtain property by deceit and lies.

stealing another person’s identity for the purpose of getting something of value.

property that lacks a physical existence (examples include stock options, trademarks, licenses, and patents).

information and services stored in and transmitted to and from electronic data banks; a rapidly developing area of property crimes.

taking and carrying away another person’s property without the use of force with the intent to permanently deprive its owner of possession.

benefiting from someone else’s property without having participated in the wrongful acquisition in the first place.

taking and carrying away another’s property by force or threat of force with the intent to permanently deprive the owner of possession.

entering a structure lawfully with the intent to commit a crime inside.

personal property (not real estate).

the consolidated crimes of larceny, embezzlement, and false pretenses.

obtaining someone else’s property by deceit and lies.

crimes growing out of opportunities to get someone else’s property provided by the perpetrator’s occupation.