Petty theft and larceny are caused by poverty and frequent shortages of consumer goods, but violence is rare. |
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Most of the crimes were not of a violent nature, but tended to involve shoplifting, larceny, begging or squatting. |
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Twenty-nine others were arrested for outstanding warrants on charges of burglary, larceny and malicious wounding. |
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Unfortunately, at 14, Michael was interested in smoking reefer, petty larceny, hookers, LSD and basketball. |
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By far the most common crime was larceny but the figures for violent crimes by girls also climbed steadily from the late 1990s onwards. |
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Scarborough magistrate orders his arrest on a bench warrant without bail for failing to appear in court for a larceny matter involving a minor. |
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A larceny committed with actual force and violence, or with a constructive force by any assault and putting in fear, is to be adjudged robbery. |
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Children and adolescents disrupted public order by committing petty thefts and larceny, not by becoming drunk and disorderly. |
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The trial jury unanimously cleared him of charges of larceny and trying to obtain money by deception. |
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You truly were going to send her to prison and bother me with putting this young lady on trial for a petty larceny? |
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For example, the old case management system had separate incident categories for burglary, larceny, fraud and robbery. |
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The legislation will simplify the law on larceny, fraudulent conversion, forgery and embezzlement. |
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Hit by a spate of praedial larceny, Aranguez farmers are now using deadly pit bulls and Rottweilers to guard their food crops at night. |
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The most common offences included larceny, burglary, malicious damage, criminal damage and a host of motoring offences. |
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Most major crimes, and the crimes most important in popular culture, are those of burglary, theft, larceny, and corruption. |
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The most prevalent property crimes are larceny, theft, burglary, and robbery. |
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After investigations into at least 20 complaints against him by his law clients, Burgess was disbarred and convicted of attempted grand larceny. |
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An indictment of Carol for larceny would therefore be properly subject to dismissal as unconstitutionally vague as applied to her case. |
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Back then, Cook was convicted in a Charleston, South Carolina, court for grand larceny and burglary. |
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Crimes leading to imprisonment included prostitution, drug use, larceny, robbery, parole violation, and extortion. |
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The pattern of pardons indicates that grand larceny, for which twenty-eight women were pardoned, was the one category of offence worthy of clemency. |
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Our light-fingered fig climber commits acts of larceny while the crumb-laden colossus eats his weight in skunk soup and then falls into narcolepsy. |
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After investigations into at least 20 complaints against him by his law clients, the attorney was disbarred and convicted of attempted grand larceny. |
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The remainder of those arrested were charged with petty larceny, a misdemeanor. |
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But most are guilty of drug offenses, or misdemeanors like petty larceny, simple assault, drunken driving. |
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The most common grounds for detention were larceny, breaking and entering and possession of marijuana. |
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Judicially speaking, injury and larceny are both crimes against the State, but in these criminal categories it is possible to identify particular victims. |
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It is also important to note that the majority of juveniles get arrested for property crimes, such as burglary and larceny, rather than for violent acts. |
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Misappropriation, larceny, embezzlement, mischarging of time and other forms of theft are strictly prohibited and are a violation of law. |
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Falkirk endured the pain of discovering that larceny can be as central to a cup final as the presentation of the trophy. |
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There are many types of theft, burglary, robbery, larceny and mysterious disappearance insurance, covering property at home or abroad. |
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Squirrels have a streak of larceny and steal from one another's food stores. |
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In July, 1968, he appeared in court for bigamy, larceny and false pretences, with 116 offences considered, and was sentenced to two years jail, suspended for three years. |
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Prophitt was charged with felonious assault and petty larceny. |
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The film illustrates how incompetence and indolence among senior ranks can fuel indiscipline, larceny and even murder hardly a tonic for the troops. |
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Of course, a few social faux pas are better than grand theft larceny! |
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Drug use is a factor in the lives of people before incarceration and may be an instrumental reason why crimes such as theft, larceny, and forgery are committed. |
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A concurrent effect to this drop in violent crime occurs in the form of an increase in some levels of property crimes, including larceny and auto theft. |
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After all, claim of right developed in relation to the law of larceny and where one was taking something physically that you believed belonged to you. |
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Harris, a resident of Boerum Hill, is charged with two counts of grand larceny and possession of stolen property. |
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A records check showed that he was wanted for grand larceny in Virginia, and he spent several months in jail there. |
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I remained, at that point, unconvinced that Marshall was guilty of the grand larceny count. |
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Only a handful of counts remained on which to reach a verdict, including the one of grand larceny. |
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In England and America, branding on the thumb was a standard non-capital sentence for those granted benefit of clergy after conviction for many crimes such as grand larceny. |
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All three face similar charges of grand larceny and bribery. |
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What looks like larceny is really a kind of justice. |
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As she was testifying in '96, the prosecution pulled her off the witness stand and arrested her in court on a two-year-old petty larceny warrant from New Jersey. |
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Freeland is now being held in Albany County Jail on charges of robbery, grand larceny and criminal possession of a firearm. |
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In other countries it may comprise anything from petty larceny to murder. |
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Are these not, as I have seen at times, unfortunate souls, people of very limited intelligence who commit petty crimes, like shoplifting and petty larceny, simply so they have a roof over their heads in the winter? |
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She was charged with petty larceny, a Class A misdemeanor. |
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The government tried to use cheap political game playing to make it look as if the outcry against this near larceny was from a small fringe of one union. |
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The movie provides evidence of unlicensed liquor production and distribution, grand larceny, aggravated assault and aggravating bikini modeling. |
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Their crimes included larceny, assault, trespass and disorderly conduct. |
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One lower-level supervisor had a petty larceny conviction. |
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They often lacked uniformity: for a crime such as grand larceny one person might be committed for a year while another might be sentenced to five years. |
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And he capped all that by committing a grand larceny of Tory language, particularly on crime and immigration issues. |
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The madman must be stopped so that everyday larceny can continue. |
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The interdisciplinary adventurism it embodied peeved other social scientists, who doubted that cool-headed analysis played much part in matters of love or larceny. |
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The criminal law was much the same, with felonies such as murder, larceny and robbery prosecuted before the justiciar, as in England. |
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This offence replaces the former offences of larceny, embezzlement and fraudulent conversion. |
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The older crimes of embezzlement, larceny, and stealing, and any preexisting references to them now fall under the theft statute. |
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In the United States, robbery is generally treated as an aggravated form of common law larceny. |
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This is different from larceny which simply requires that property be taken from the victim's possession, actual or constructive. |
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The 53 young people incarcerated during that period were convicted of crimes such as assault, being drunk and disorderly, vagrancy, larceny and vandalism. |
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