Burglary cases

Beschreibung

Flash card on the key case for burglary
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Zusammenfassung der Ressource

Frage Antworten
R v Ryan (case facts) D burgled a house but got trapped by his neck. Only his head and right arm were inside a window. Not in a position to steal
R v Ryan (Legal Principle) 'Entry' is a question of fact for the jury to decide on a case by case basis
B and S v Leathley (case facts) D stole meat from a freezer container. The container was supplied with electricity and had been on sleepers for three years. Was held to be a building
B and S v Leathley (legal principle) If the area in question has a degree of permanence it will be held to be a building
Norfolk Constabulary v Seekings and Gould (case facts ) D and accomplice tried to get into articulated lorry trailers being used by a supermarket as a temporary storage space. They were on wheels. Trailer was not a building
Norfolk Constabulary v Seekings and Gould (legal principle) Temporary structure will not be a building
R v Walkington (case facts) D went behind a counter in a store and opened the till draw, The counter was move-able, but occupied a clearly identified area. D was convicted
R v Walkington (legal principle) To be part of a building it must be sufficiently separate. The jury decide this .
R v Laing (case facts) D hid in a stock area of a department store. He was discovered after the store closed. No evidence he was a trespasser when he entered the store ie the building itself
R v Smith and Jones (case facts) D went to his father's house with a friend and stole two TVs. He had permission to enter, he was allowed to visit. He entered for a different purpose, in order to steal
Barker v R (case facts) Entered house of neighbour. The neighbour had asked him to keep an eye on the house. He had a key and entered with intent to steal
Barker v R (legal principle) " If a person enters for a purpose outside the scope of his authority then he stands in no better position than a person who enters with no authority at all"
R v Collins ( case facts ) D climbed into a lady's bedroom. The girl invited him in thinking it was her boyfriend. They had sex before she realised it was not him. He did not trespass.
Attorney General's Reference (No 1 and 2 of 1979) (Case facts) Both D's admitted they were planning to steal whatever they found 'lying around'. They had intended to steal
Attorney General's Reference (No 1 and 2 of 1979) (legal principle) Conditional intent is sufficient for burglary
R v Jenkins (case facts) GBH was committed as the defendant escaped
R v Jenkins (legal principle) GBH can be committed as the defendant escapes
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