Burglary - LegalOwl
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Topic: Burglary



  
 Burglary - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Burglary is triable either summarily (before a Magistrate) or on indictment in the Crown Court.
In the United States burglary is generally a felony and involves trespassing, or entering a building with intent to commit any crime, not necessarily a felony or theft.
The fifth element required that the burglary had to be committed at night, which was defined under the common law as the time whan the person's face could not readily be distinguished under the natural light.
http://www.detroit.biz/project/wikipedia/index.php/Burglary   (946 words)

  
 BURGLARY
Burglary defined by the U.S.C.S. is as follows, "Any person subject to this chapter who with intent to commit an offense punishable under sections 918-928 of this title, breaks and enters, in the nighttime, the dwelling house of another, is guilty of burglary and shall be punished as a court-martial may direct"(10 USCS 929 Art.
Common law burglary was a crime of stealth and cunning that was done in the time of night while the owners of the house were home.
The first criminal code that a person could be charged with would be the state criminal code, which is the most likely to be used in a court case.
http://www.iejs.com/Law/Criminal_Law/burglary.htm   (1238 words)

  
 burglary - definition of burglary by the Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus and Encyclopedia.
The act of entering a building or other premises with the intent to commit theft.
Burglary & Theft (law enforcement; also see B&E)
This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/burglary   (306 words)

  
 Online 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica
BURGLARY (burgi latrocinium; in ancient English law, hamesucken2)
BURGAS (sometimes written Burghaz, Bourgas or Burgas, and, in the middle ages, Pyrgos)
http://encyclopedia.jrank.org/BUN_CAL   (512 words)

  
 The Right to Private Property [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
This is the source of the classical liberal political principles that demands that the consent of the governed be upheld in public policy as well as personal relations.
The criminal nature of murder, assault, kidnapping, rape, robbery, burglary and so forth all make sense in terms of this classical or moderate individualism first found in Aristotle philosophy.
The gist of individualism is, then, that everyone must consent to being used by another.
http://www.iep.utm.edu/p/property.htm   (8517 words)

  
 MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia: Safety
Teach your family to leave the house undisturbed and call the police if they discover a burglary has been committed.
Avoid hiding a house key under the doormat or nearby vicinity.
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001931.htm   (1980 words)

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