3.18.26 Crimes against property practice questions

Finding money on the ground.

Stealing a bicycle from someone's yard.

Borrowing a friend's book.

Taking back your own item.

Selling borrowed items to a pawn shop.

Shoplifting an item from a store.

Using a friend's car without asking.

Returning a rental before due date.

Returning stolen items to the store.

Taking someone's photo without consent.

Illegally taking someone's property.

Asking for permission to borrow something.

Finding a wallet and not returning it.

Removing items from a lost backpack.

Keeping a book loaned to you forever.

Tricking someone into giving you money.

Stealing without confrontation.

Shoplifting merchandise from a store.

Damaging someone else's property.

Taking property from a person with force.

Using threats to take someone's wallet.

Using deception to gain money.

Breaking into a house.

Finding lost property.

Stealing without consent.

Immediate confrontation with a victim.

Taking abandoned property.

Selling stolen goods afterward.

To damage someone’s belongings.

To borrow items without asking.

To unlawfully take property from a person.

To secretly take from a public place.

Stealing a bike from a park.

Breaking into a house to steal.

Robbing a bank without entry.

Vandalizing school property.

Theft without breaking in.

Entering a building with intent to commit a crime.

Shoplifting from a store.

Breaking something in public.

Taking something without permission.

Intending to harm someone inside.

Unlawfully entering a property for theft.

Causing damage to property.

A thief breaking into a garage.

A person stealing from an open car.

A burglar entering a home at night.

A person borrowing a bike from a friend.

No force

Use or threat of immediate harm

threat of future harm

harm based on chance

Borrowing equipment without permission.

Accidentally breaking something in a store.

Lending a friend your belongings.

Intentionally damaging someone else's property.

Heating a house during winter.

Accidentally starting a fire.

Intentionally setting fire to property.

Burning trash in a safe area.

Neglecting to put out a campfire

Deliberately setting fire to a building

Using fireworks in public

Accidentally burning trash

Providing truthful information in court.

Making a joke about someone.

Threatening to expose a secret.

Sharing personal secrets with friends.

Claiming property as indemnification for harm.

Arguing justification for the threat.

Saying the victim provoked the act.

Denying any involvement in the crime.

Inflict physical harm unless payment is made.

Borrow someone's property for free.

Request help in a legal case.

Ask for a favor from a friend.