Burglary Flashcards

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1
Q

What does s.9(1)(a) state?

A

The d. will be guilty if he enters intending to commit one the three ulterior offences (theft, GBH or criminal damage).

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2
Q

What does s.9(1)(b) state?

A

He is guilty if he enters and commits GBH or steals.

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3
Q

What did R v. Ryan demonstrate?

A

To enter, the d. merely needs to place one limb into the building. Here, d. got his arm stuck in a window.

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4
Q

What did Norfolk Constabulary v. Seeking establish?

A

A trailer used for storage was not a building.

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5
Q

Which case decided that a 16x13 wooden shed was a building?

A

Stephens v. Gourley

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6
Q

What did R v. Walkington decide?

A

A person who enters a building may become a burglar if he goes beyond the permission given to him.

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7
Q

Which case defined trespass and what was the definition?

A

R v. Jones and Smith. A person was a trespasser if he ‘entered in excess of permission given to him to enter’.

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8
Q

What is the mens rea for burglary?

A

s.9(1)(a) - theft, criminal damage or GBH.
s.9(1)(b) - theft or GBH
Also intentionally or recklessly trespassing.

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