The breaking and entering the house of another in the night-time, with intent to commit a felony therein,
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
I had not realized “burglary” was defined as occurring solely at night. So if people are gone from their homes during the day and bad people go in and take things, it is robbery, not burglary? Yet if people are home and the house is broken into, it is then - whether day or night? - then a “hot burglary?”
The Law and its distinctions is so interesting.
New Qs
#1174
Apr 17 2018 15:16:29 (EST) Anonymous ID: d079bc 1080066
Apr 12 2018 00:36:28 (EST) Q !xowAT4Z3VQ ID: f666d7 1008693
>>1008670
Alan.
Welcome aboard.
Plane.
17.
Q
Apr 17 2018 15:51:28 (EST) Q !xowAT4Z3VQ ID: 58f549 1080429
>>1080066
We are being set up.
Threat.
Past Booms - TX bombs
New Booms - Plane crash + Plane/17 drop.
These people are sick.
Attempt to prevent drops / awakening.
Conspiracy?
Coincidence?
Response coming.
Q
____________________________________________________
#1175
Apr 17 2018 15:51:28 (EST) Q !xowAT4Z3VQ ID: 58f549 1080429
>>1080066
We are being set up.
Threat.
Past Booms - TX bombs
New Booms - Plane crash + Plane/17 drop.
These people are sick.
Attempt to prevent drops / awakening.
Conspiracy?
Coincidence?
Response coming.
Q
Apr 17 2018 15:52:40 (EST) Q !xowAT4Z3VQ ID: 58f549 1080446
>>1080429
Strike Package 111V-B.
Q
That “at night” defintion is the old common law. Burglary is viewed as breaking and entering at any time. Distinguished from robbery which inevitably and must involve a face-to-face confrontation.
It's not. At least in Calif. Burglary, off the top of my head is the entering of any building, structure or vehicle with the intent to commit a crime. Day or night. Home or business.
ANY crime. Misdemeanor or felony. Intent is the key. "Breaking" is not an element of the crime. Just the entering. If you can prove that a person entered a store with the intent to shoplift, for example, they can be convicted of burglary. For example, having a very large purse that is totally empty can be interpreted at intent. Statements can be evidence of intent.
At least in California. I'm not sure of the definition of burglary in other states. Burglary is not a "crime of violence" in and of itself. One can enter a building with intent to commit violence, in which case, if violence is committed I assume burglary would be a lesser and included offense along with the violent crime itself.
Robbery, of course, is the taking of property from a PERSON using force or the fear of force. I would define robbery as an act of violence.
Better Call Bag
Amateur Attorney at Law