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44 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
"Modern statutes" have consolidated the following crimes: larceny, embezzlement, false pretenses, receipt of stolen property, into what crime?
THEFT
C/L elements of LARCENY:
the WRONGFUL (or deceptive),
exercise of CONTROL & ASPORTATION
of the personal property from another,
with intent to PERMINENTLY deprive
∆ is not guilty of LARCENY where despite asportation, ∆ did not exercise ___ over the property of another.
control
things to remember for LARCENY:

i) ASPORTATION = only __ movement of the property.

ii) TAKING = exercise of some __ adverse to the owner.

iii) BUT to complete the taking ∆, need __ __ the property from the premises.
some; control; not remove
things to remember for LARCENY:

-∆ need only take property from someone with a greater __ to possession than ∆.
right

ex: wrongly taking your car from a mechanic who had a mechanic's lien on it.
taking w/ the intent to return the property [is] or [is not] LARCENY?
taking w/ intent to return is NOT larceny.

*intent is determined at the time of taking, NOT what actually happened to the property later.
"Continuing Trespass" exception to Larceny?

Where gets "permission" to use the property of another intending to return it, but later decides to keep it, ∆ is NOT guilty of larceny.
∆ must have intended to permanently deprive the owner AT THE TIME of the taking.
Hypo: Neighbor goes into P's garage while he is away and w/out P's permission, takes a ladder intending to return it before P returned home. But neighbor changes his mind and decides to keep the ladder so he puts it in his basement. Is neighbor guilty of larceny or does the continuing trespass exception apply?
Guilty of Larceny.

-even though ∆ at the time of the taking did not intend to perminantly deprive, ∆ took the property wrongfully and during that wrongful possession formed the intent to permanently deprive.
forming the intent to permanently deprive after the taking and during possession is sufficient only if:
-the original taking was WRONGFUL (w/out consent or by deception)
forming the intent to permanently deprive after the taking and during possession is sufficient only if:
-the original taking was WRONGFUL (w/out consent or by deception)
Is intent to return or replace the converted property a defense to embezzlement?
NO.

-intent to return or replace the converted property does NOT show a lack of the intent to "defraud."
elements of EMBEZZLEMENT:

i) __ of property under a TRUST agreement;
ii) __ of that property (use contrary to the terms of the trust agrmt);
iii) with intent to __.
possession; conversion; defraud
Larceny vs. Embezzlement

i) one who has "possession" of the property of another can commit embezzlement but NOT larceny of that property.

ii) one who has only "custody" of the property of another does NOT have possession and can commit larceny of that property.

iii) "possession requires extensive and discretionary control.
usually, an employee has only CUSTODY of employer's property and thus commits larceny by taking and asporting.
FALSE PRETENSES

i) obtaining __ to property from another;
ii) by means of a __ of a present or past fact; and
iii) with intent to defraud.
title; misrepresentation
False Pretenses requires a misrepresentation of PAST or PRESENT fact.

Unkept promises; or misrepresentation of __ fact is NOT sufficient.
future
Where a statute requires “WILLFUL” conduct, it means that ∆ must have acted __ that his conduct would necessarily cause the result.
knowing
C/Law Felony Murder:

•malice is __ from the intent to commit the underlying felony, thus even an accidental killing committed during the course of the felony is murder.
implied
Majority of jurisdiction limit felony murder to __ __ felonies.
inherently dangerous
a person in custody must, __ to interrogation (except for standard booking questions) be clearly informed of his Miranda warnings
prior (or before)
the 5th Amend only protects testimonial or communicative evidence, NOT real or __ evidence
physical
True or False?

•a state may compel a ∆ to give a handwriting exemplar w/out violating the 5th Amend, even if the evidence is incriminating.
True
the 5th Amend protects against being compelled to communicate information, NOT against disclosure of communications made in the __.
past
the super right to counsel attaches __ ∆ has been charged/indicted
after
MPC Insanity Test:

a ∆ is entitled to acquittal if he suffered from a mental disease or defect and as a result lacked substantial capacity to either:
(i) __ the criminality of his conduct; or
(ii) __ his conduct to the requirements of law.
appreciate; conform
What crime is this?

-taking of another’s personal property from the other’s person by force or intimidation with the intent to permanently deprive him of his property.
Robbery
which insanity test is this?


∆ is entitled to acquittal if, because of mental illness, the ∆ was unable to:
• (i) control his actions; or
• (ii) conform his conduct to the law.
Irresistible impulse test
Which crime is this?

-recklessly causing the death of another (or death of another caused by criminal negligence)
INVOLUNTARY Manslaughter
Which crime is this?

-killing during the heat of passion right after a sufficient provocation
VOLUNTARY Manslaughter
VIOLATION of the knock and announce requirements [does] or [does not] result in suppression evidence?
does not
For ARSON there must be some burning or even mere charring of the __.
structure
True or False?

a person can be guilty of larceny even though he did not personally engage in the behavior if he acts through an innocent agent.
true
a Search Warrant does not authorize police to search persons found on the premises who are not __ in the warrant.
named
a private person has the right to use deadly force to effectuate an arrest when the felon appears to pose a threat to the person or to others and deadly force is necessary to prevent his escape,
so long as:
the felon was actually guilty of the felony
to be convicted as an Accomplice, a person must have acted with the intent to aid or __ the principle in the commission of the crime.
encourage
which warrant exception comes into play when the police have probable cause to believe the vehicle contains evidence of a crime?
Automobile exception
as to Attempted crimes, the general rule is that __ is NOT a defense where the ∆ goes beyond mere preparation for the offense.
abandonment
What theory is this?

-if a ∆ wrongfully takes the personal property of another w/out the intent to permanently deprive the owner, but later, while still in control of the property, decides to keep it, he is guilty of larceny.
Continuing Trespass Theory
a Confession obtained in violation of Miranda, but otherwise __, can be used for the limited purpose of impeaching a ∆ who testifies at trial
voluntary
both involuntary and voluntary confessions are __ in the state’s case-in-chief.
inadmissible
__ merges with conspiracy, attempt and completed crime.
solicitation
Conspiracy does NOT merge with __ or __ crime
attempt; completed
Attempt merges with __ crime
completed
one can be convicted of conspiracy & __ or conspiracy & __ crime.
attempt; completed
Attempt does NOT merge with __.
conspiracy
voluntary intoxication [is] or [is not] a defense to specific intent crimes.
is