What Is Larceny?

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1. Battery – use of force against another resulting harmful, offensive or sexual contact. 2. Larceny – unlawful taking of personal property of another intending to deprive the owner of it permanently. 3. Larceny by Trick – lying or falsifying, misrepresents something to someone to gain property of a larceny. 4. Intent to steal – the intention to deprive the owner of the property and their possession of it permanently. 5. Embezzlement – possession of property such as trust, and converting it to their own use. 6. False Pretenses – false representation of a material fact by the wrongdoer, to the victim with the intent to defraud. Usually it is title to the property in what is being represented. This can be written, oral, or implied. 7. Receiving…show more content…
Deadly Weapon – an object by design or adapted to the purpose of inflicting deadly or serious physical injury. Usually guns, knives, baseball bats, or homemade weapons. 9. Serious Bodily Injury – bodily injury that substantially creates the injury of death, disfigurement, organ damage or mental faculty. 10. Common Law Assault – creating the fear of imminent harm or of sensitive contact to another person. 11. Intoxication – the state of drunkenness or drugged. 12. Recklessly – disregard of the consequences of their actions. 13. Automatism – a defense of lack of voluntarily, culpability, or excuse. The defendant was not aware of their action (McNaughton Rule). 14. Conversion for Embezzlement – conversion of property of another entrusted to them to their own purposes or use. 15. Entrapment – a conspiracy defense of being induced or persuaded by some kind of law enforcement action to participate in a conspiracy or action they had no intention of doing without the…show more content…
General Intent – a crime that requires a suspect to commit a prescribed act, i.e. create an unreasonable risk of harm, negligence or reckless may suffice for a general intent crime. 17. Common Law Infancy Defense – a child under the age of 7 was accepted to a set of presumption not to be able to commit a crime. From ages 7 to 14 the child would have to understand the crime for any possible

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