To: Spok
...Burglary could be violation of a no contact order...
Burglary is breaking and entering with intent to commit a felony. Violation of a no contact order is generally not a felony.
19 posted on
12/17/2017 6:40:18 PM PST by
Sasparilla
( I'm Not Tired of Winning.)
To: Sasparilla
Unlawful entry (no consent) that violates an NCO is charged as a burglary. Third violation of an NCO is a felony in my state.
24 posted on
12/17/2017 6:45:43 PM PST by
Spok
("What're you going to believe-me or your own eyes?" -Marx (Groucho))
To: Sasparilla
"...Burglary is breaking and entering with intent to commit a
felony crime".
Burglary can be charged as either a misdemeanor or a felony.
30 posted on
12/17/2017 6:49:29 PM PST by
skimbell
To: Sasparilla
It becomes a felony when you retrieve any property from the residence. Even property that belongs to you. It is B&E for simply breaking in. Also a felony.
61 posted on
12/17/2017 8:07:11 PM PST by
Jim from C-Town
(The government is rarely benevolent, often malevolent and never benign!)
To: Sasparilla
Here, burglary is: unauthorized entry with intent to commit a felony. Small, but significant difference.
77 posted on
12/17/2017 9:46:00 PM PST by
glock rocks
(... so much win!)
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