State v. Deanna
Conspiracy
Oral or implied agreement between two or more to commit an unlawful act
Alma found Deanna searching in the managers office. Deanna told Alma that she was looking for keys to the safe because she was looking for papers in the safe. Alma told her she didn’t believe her and that she would keep watch for her. Her actions indicate they are both aware and agree that Deanna is going to commit a crime.
Therefore, there is a conspiracy
Pinkertons Rule
Each member of a conspiracy is chargeable with all crime in furtherance of or which are the natural and probable consequence of the unlawful act.
Embezzlement
One who is entrusted with the property and converts the property for his own use.
Deanna worked as a cashier. While working, she took the money from her cash register and put it into her pocket. The money belonged to her employer and she was
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However, she was in the grocery store, not a dwelling, and it was not at night.
Therefore, it does not meet the requirements for a common law burglary
Modern law
The trespassory entry into the structure of another to commit an unlawful act
Deanna went into the manager’s office and got into the safe unauthorized, with the intent to commit larceny.
Therefore, Deanna may be guilty of modern law burglary.
Larceny
The trespassory taking and carrying away the person property of another with the intent to permanently deprive
Deanna used the keys to open the managers safe, remove $600 from the property and give it to Randy.
Therefore, Deanna may be guilty of Larceny.
Defense
Duress
Threat of imminent harm to individual or to a family
On 10-03-2015 at 2018 hours I responded to 599 Pine (Casey 's) in reference to counterfeit bills. Upon arriving I made contact with Store Manager Laura Isaac and Officer Woodruff. While Isaac was pulling up surveillance footage she explained that a female had attempted to pay for gas and other items with a counterfeit twenty dollar bill. I seized the note, it has been entered into evidence as #18596. Isaac also explained that the female arrived in a vehicle which she described as a grey short cab dodge truck.
App. 2d 812, 817 (1966)). In Lamont R., a chain and hook contraption securing a trailer door with a broken shipment seal failed to lock the vehicle. Id. The defendants gained access to the trailers by unhooking the chains, unfastening the latches, and opening a door. Id. at 246.
Punzo alleges that Mr. Taylor on an unknown date in July 2015 was aggressively slamming his wall locker and wall locker door. She doesn’t state if there were witnesses present or not or as well when the incident occurred. After interviewing all witnesses, and by Mr. Taylor’s admission, it is evident that an incident occurred. However, there is no clear evidence that the wall locker and wall locker door were aggressively slammed or that it was clearly directed towards Ms. Punzo.
CASE CITATION: Maryland v. Pringle, 540 U.S. 366 (2003) PARTIES: State of Maryland, Petitioner / Appellant Joseph Jermaine Pringle, Defendant / Appellee FACTS: On August 7, 1999, at 3:16 am, a Baltimore County Police officer conducted a legal traffic stop on a Nissan Maxima containing to Joseph Pringle for speeding. Three people were in the vehicle, with Pringle in the front passenger seat. The police asked the driver, Donte Partlow, for his driver’s license and the vehicle registration.
On the other hand, a very strong case for self-defence could be made because these thieves were trespassing at night with the intention to seriously injure or kill the owner of the property and perhaps even Morgiana. If she was convicted fully, she would almost certainly receive 25 years to life in prison with no opportunity for bail. If her defence was accepted fully or partially, she may receive a maximum of 5 to 10 years in prison, but it is very doubtful that she would be found innocent because of her self-defence plea considering the number of thieves she killed. Her final charge is 1st Degree Murder, a Section 229 violation.
Case Citation: Maryland v. Pringle 540 U.S. 366, Ct.795, 157 L. Ed.2d 769 (2003) Parties: Joseph Jermaine Pringle, Plaintiffs / Appellants State of Maryland, Defendant / Appellee Facts: Pringle, was a passenger in a car that was stopped for speeding. Upon stopping the car, the arresting officer after asking for a consensual search and found money in the glove compartment and cocaine in the back-seat armrest. The officer arrested all three occupants of the car and Pringle was convicted for possession with intent to distribute cocaine after he signed a written confession. Pringle appealed, arguing that probable cause to arrest him did not exist.
1) Michael and John should be charge for theft. They were both committed to steal the TV from the Thriftmart. 2) It’s a felony. Theft in the second degree is a class C felony.
QUESTION PRESENTED Was Carrie Kinsella falsely imprisoned when her friend was physically led to the manager’s office and not allowed to leave while they were both suspected of shoplifting and being asked to wait until police arrived? BRIEF ANSWER Probably not. False imprisonment is the unlawful restraint against a person’s will.
The following is a brief narrative of the facts and circumstances intended to establish probable cause that a crime occurred in the District of Columbia and was committed by the Defendant. The narrative does not represent the totality of facts known to the affiant, merely the facts to establish probable cause: Defendant later identified as Kelly Lashelle Hughes (PDID# 480596) aka Tamara Lashelle Jackson; henceforth refer to as defendant Hughes. The following incident occurred on April 30, 2016, at approximately 04:00 am, inside of 1708 Capitol Avenue Northeast, apartment # 4, Washington DC, PSA 506. 5th District Officers were dispatched to the location for an assault.
Veyas knowingly discharged her police-issued gun on a road with Amy Jenkins within seeing and hearing distance, on the porch of her
Ashleigh’s dad needs money and he wants her to get some. But not just any money, her mom’s money. The 200 dollars she keeps in a jar just in case of an emergency. When she finds the money the story stops. Does she take the money?
How many clues does a murder suspect have to have to be proven guilty? Some of us that know of Lizzie believe that she is not a murder. Most of us believe that Lizzie Borden definitely murdered her father and step-mother with a hatchet. All of us will never know.
Adams wrote to John Adams weeks before the Declaration of Independence that they should not ignore women and they could hold a rebellion in the case that they are given no rights and representation - similar to that of why the American Revolution was fought against Britain. Adams detested the idea that married women had to give away their rights to their husbands - single women could own property but she could not. She secretly set aside some of her husband’s property as her own - and slowly saved her “pocket money” to be $5,000 ($100,000 today). Wrote a will in 1816 when she realized she was dying (even though she legally could not own property) - apart from her two sons, everyone who she gave her money to were women.
#1 WHO: Victim, Carroll Bonnet; Suspect, Jerry Watson WHAT: 61 yr old Carroll Bonnet was stabbed to death in his apartment during a burglary WHEN: October 17, 1978 WHERE: Omaha, Nebraska WHY: Burglary gone wrong HOW: Fingerprints and palm prints from victim’s bathroom as well as the latent prints from the victim’s stolen vehicle were lifted for evidence.
E CRIMINAL LIABILITY 3.0 INTRODUCTION A corporation is not a natural person and only acts through its officers; if what the officers did is criminal in nature, then only the corporation is liable to be prosecuted. Corporations, as legal persons, gain many benefits similar to natural persons but they continue to be able to hide behind complex corporate structures to evade the liability of natural persons under the criminal law. Corporations continue to cause severe injury to individuals, groups and the natural environment through their actions. Their ability to abuse power and evade criminal liability reveals their current privileged position in comparison to individuals.