Assertion: larceny | /r/HasProperty | theft
Facets:
value: in other words
type: DEGREE
value: essentially
type: DEGREE
value: in california
type: LOCATION
value: generally
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Larceny (Theft)
text: Larceny, otherwise known as theft or stealing, is when a person attempts to permanently deprive someone else of something that is rightfully theirs.
text: All larceny can be considered as theft.
text: Larceny is more or less theft as the criminal has no intention of being noticed and performs his act in secrecy without the knowledge of anyone else.
text: Larceny (theft) is a specific intent crime.
text: Tags: Larceny, Theft
text: Larceny by conversion is a theft that is accomplished by cheating someone out of their property or possessions.
text: Generally, all larceny is theft, but not all theft is larceny.
text: In California, larceny is theft, but the law also includes other crimes that relate to theft, such as robbery and burglary.
text: In other words, larceny is theft.
text: In other words, larceny is theft.
text: Robbery and larceny are both theft but used in different circumstances.
text: Larceny is theft, but robbery and burglary are crimes that add an additional element to a theft.
text: Burglary involves entering a structure with the intent to commit a crime; larceny is theft, and need not involve a structure.
text: Burglary (entering a building with the intent to commit a crime inside) and larceny (theft) are two different crimes, although burglaries are often committed for the purpose of theft.
text: Larceny is theft/stealing, the taking of anothers property with the intent to permanently deprive them of the property.
text: Essentially larceny is theft, although there are other types of theft – theft by fraud, for instance.
text: In general, larceny (also known as theft) occurs when a person intentionally takes the property of another without permission.
text: All larceny can be considered as theft; on the other hand, not all theft will be known as larceny.