theft

Question 1

what is the theft act of 1968 defined as

Answer 1

dishonestly appropriating property,belonging to another,with intent to permanently deprive
all elements must be present

Question 2

what must there be in regards to the actus reus for theft?

Answer 2

appropriation

Question 3

What section is appropriation contained in?

Answer 3

section 3 theft act 1968

Question 4

appropriation definition

Answer 4

Appropriation is defined as any assumption of the rights of the owner

Question 5

d doesn’t have to assume all the rights case

Answer 5

Morris

Question 6

appropriation is needed for theft,but

Answer 6

Not all appropriation is theft

Question 7

gomez

Answer 7

all other elements must be present

Question 8

Appropriation must have a beginning and end, who decides this

Answer 8

the jury

Question 9

Continuing act

Answer 9

Atakpu

Question 10

The defendant can still be guilty when the owner gives consent to appropriation case

Answer 10

Lawrence;Gomez

Question 11

gift

Answer 11

Hinks

Question 12

Pit ham and Hehl

Answer 12

There’s no need for the defendant to have physical contact with the property

Question 13

Where is property defined ?

Answer 13

section 4 theft act 1968

Question 14

what is property defined as

Answer 14

Money and all other property, whether real or personal, including things in action and other intangible property

Question 15

Money and all other property,whether real or personal, including things in action and other intangible property
case

Answer 15

kelly and Lindsay

Question 16

wild animals and plants can’t be stolen unless they are what

Answer 16

Reduced into possession

Question 17

Real property is defined as

Answer 17

Land and things attach to land

Question 18

Belonging to another is defined in

Answer 18

s.5(1) Theft act 1968

Question 19

belonging to another is defined as

Answer 19

Belonging to any person, having possession, or control of it, or having it in any proprietary interest

Question 20

even if owned by the defendant can be belonging to another, if they have legal interest in it case

Answer 20

Turner No.2

Question 21

Webster

Answer 21

Propriety interest occurs when the D owns and has control, but can still steal it if another has proprietary interest

Question 22

Hall

Answer 22

property received under obligation remains remains property of the original owner

Question 23

If receive property by mistake, the defendant is under obligation to make restoration. What is the case for this?

Answer 23

AGs ref No1

Question 24

What happens when the property is lost?

Answer 24

If property is lost it is still considered theft until the original owner stop looking for it and it becomes abandoned

Question 25

regarding MR,dishonesty is not defined in the theft act so what is used instead?

Answer 25

s2(1)(a)-(c) gives situations where D is not dishonest if honestly held

Question 26

s(1)(a)

Answer 26

D believes he has the right to deprive

Question 27

s(1)(b)

Answer 27

consent

Question 28

s(1)(c)

Answer 28

Person who owns the property can’t be found with reasonable steps

Question 29

small/holden

Answer 29

Doesn’t matter if unreasonable, as long as it is genuine

Question 30

Ivey Test case

Answer 30

ivey v gentings casino

Question 31

ivey test definition

Answer 31

D’s conduct must be dishonest, according to the ordinary standards of the reasonable person. This is an objective test.

Question 32

velumyl

Answer 32

The defender intends to deprive the person of their property

Question 33

 Conditional intent is not sufficient case

Answer 33

Easom

Question 34

What must the defendant do to have intent to permanently deprive?

Answer 34

treat the thing as his own to dispose of regardless of the others rights

Question 35

Borrowing may amount to

Answer 35

outright taking after a period of time

Question 36

what does dispose of mean according to Lavender?

Answer 36

To get rid of dump, or sell, includes dealing with

Question 37

Lloyd

Answer 37

Borrowing becomes out right taking when the goodness value and virtue has gone out the article