The Legal Environment of Business: Text and Cases (MindTap Course List)
10th Edition
ISBN: 9781305967304
Author: Frank B. Cross, Roger LeRoy Miller
Publisher: Cengage Learning
expand_more
expand_more
format_list_bulleted
Question
Chapter 10, Problem 3BCP
Summary Introduction
Case summary:A person B was shopping when her purse was stolen. A person T was arrested sometime later while using the cards belonging to person B. The person T was convicted for the offense committed. The person T refused the allegations and appealed.
To find: Whether the evidence provided is sufficient to uphold her crime.
Expert Solution & Answer
Trending nowThis is a popular solution!
Students have asked these similar questions
Susan Lacroix’s Yerf-Dog go-kart was stolen from her driveway one evening when she went inside to have dinner. The thief placed an advertisement in the newspaper and sold it to Ronald Casey for half what it was worth. Later, Lacroix recognized the kart in Casey’s yard and identified it as hers through its serial number. In a suit brought by Lacroix for the return of the go-kart, Casey argued that he now had title to the kart because he paid for it without knowledge that it had been stolen. Is Casey’s argument sound? Explain.
Sally's apartment is burglarized while she is on vacation, and a few pieces of jewelry she left at home are stolen. She files an insurance claim, stating that all of her jewelry was taken. Which of the following best describes the act that Sally is engaging in?
A 72-year-old pensioner was robbed of $23,000 moments after she left a bank in St. Augustine on Monday.
Uncutt News was told that the woman, who lives at Valsayn South, was also robbed of her purse which contained personal items.Around 1:30 pm on Monday 24th April 2023, the victim emerged from Scotia Bank at the corner of St. John's Road and Eastern Main Road in St. Augustine and was walking through the car park when a car stopped near her.Two suspects got out of a grey Toyota motorcar Reg. No. PDJ 9252 and approached her. One of the suspects pointed a gun at the woman and announced a robbery.The victim, Uncutt understands, handed over a white envelope that contained TTD 23,000. She was also relieved of two gold rings, and a black wallet with personal items including her Driver's Permit and national ID card. The suspects re-entered their vehicle and fled the scene. A report was made to the police and PC Mosan of the St. Joseph CID was detailed to investigate the incident.Flashback:On…
Chapter 10 Solutions
The Legal Environment of Business: Text and Cases (MindTap Course List)
Knowledge Booster
Similar questions
- A 72-year-old pensioner was robbed of $23,000 moments after she left a bank in St. Augustine on Monday. Uncutt News was told that the woman, who lives at Valsayn South, was also robbed of her purse which contained personal items. Around 1:30 pm on Monday 24th April 2023, the victim emerged from Scotia Bank at the corner of St. John's Road and Eastern Main Road in St. Augustine and was walking through the car park when a car stopped near her. Two suspects got out of a grey Toyota motorcar Reg. No. PDJ 9252 and approached her. One of the suspects pointed a gun at the woman and announced a robbery. The victim, Uncutt understands, handed over a white envelope that contained TTD 23,000. She was also relieved of two gold rings, and a black wallet with personal items including her Driver's Permit and national ID card. The suspects re-entered their vehicle and fled the scene. A report was made to the police and PC Mosan of the St. Joseph CID was detailed to investigate the incident.…arrow_forwardA 72-year-old pensioner was robbed of $23,000 moments after she left a bank in St. Augustine on Monday. Uncutt News was told that the woman, who lives at Valsayn South, was also robbed of her purse which contained personal items. Around 1:30 pm on Monday 24th April 2023, the victim emerged from Scotia Bank at the corner of St. John's Road and Eastern Main Road in St. Augustine and was walking through the car park when a car stopped near her. Two suspects got out of a grey Toyota motorcar Reg. No. PDJ 9252 and approached her. One of the suspects pointed a gun at the woman and announced a robbery. The victim, Uncutt understands, handed over a white envelope that contained TTD 23,000. She was also relieved of two gold rings, and a black wallet with personal items including her Driver's Permit and national ID card. The suspects re-entered their vehicle and fled the scene. A report was made to the police and PC Mosan of the St. Joseph CID was detailed to investigate the incident.…arrow_forwardFederal officers obtained a warrant to arrest Kateena Norman on charges of credit-card fraud and identity theft. Evidence of the crime included videos, photos, and a fingerprint on a fraudulent check. A previous search of Norman’s house had uncovered credit cards, new merchandise, and identifying information for other persons. An Internet account registered to the address had been used to apply for fraudulent credit cards, and a fraudulently obtained rental car was parked on the property. As the officers arrested Norman outside her house, they saw another woman and a Time-Limited Group Assignment 10–10. Cyber Crime. Cyber crime costs consumers billions of dollars per year, and it costs businesses, including banks and other credit-card issuers, even more. Nonetheless, when cyber criminals are caught and convicted, they are rarely ordered to pay restitution or sentenced to long prison terms. (See Cyber Crime.) (a) One group will formulate an argument that stiffer sen- tences would…arrow_forward
- Lewis owned a second-hand car which he bought for RM35,000.00 in cash before the COVID19 outbreak. Due to a tight budget and to cover his credit card debts from his lavish lifestyle, Lewis decided to sell the car. Jimin expressed interest and offered RM15,000.00, which Lewis accepted. After Jimin paid RM15,000.00, he informed Lewis that he would pick up the car a week later. The following day, Lewis's colleague, Daniel, offered to purchase the car for RM25,000.00, which Lewis immediately accepted. He later contacted Jimin informing him that he had sold the car to Daniel and would return the RM15,000.00 paid by Jimin plus RM1500.00 as compensation. Jimin was enraged, insisting that the car belonged to him already, and he was the one who made the first bid and paid in full. Irritated by Jimin's responses, Lewis replied it was his right as the owner to choose the buyer and that he and Jimin had no legally binding contract. Furthermore, the price offered by Lewis was significantly lower…arrow_forwardFederal officers obtained a warrant to arrest Kateena Norman on charges of credit-card fraud and identity theft. Evidence of the crime included videos, photos, and a fingerprint on a fraudulent check. A previous search of Norman’s house had uncovered credit cards, new merchandise, and identifying information for other persons. An Internet account registered to the address had been used to apply for fraudulent credit cards, and a fraudulently obtained rental car was parked on the property. As the officers arrested Norman outside her house, they saw another woman and a caged pit bull inside. They further believed that Norman’s boyfriend, who had a criminal record and was also suspected of identify theft, could be there. In less than a minute, the officers searched only those areas within the house in which a person could hide. Would it be reasonable to admit evidence revealed in this “protective sweep” during Norman’s trial on the arrest charges?arrow_forwardAldo is arrested on a charge of larceny committed with violence at a commercial bank.In a statement he gave voluntarily to the police he stated that he was not at the bank atthe material time. He was at the seaside at Flic-en-Flac with his girlfriend.The prosecution called two bank employees who identified Aldo as the perpetrator ofthe offence. The bank officials added that they could clearly identify Aldo as all thelights in the bank were on. At an identification parade held by the police the bankemployees had picked Aldo.Aldo was found guilty and sentenced to undergo 12 years’ penal servitude.He wishes to appeal against his conviction on the following grounds:(i) The prosecution failed to call his girlfriend to confirm his alibi.(ii) The court was wrong to rely on the evidence of identification made in court bythe bank employees.(iii) Counsel who appears for the Director of Public Prosecutions in the appeal seeksyour advice on the evidential issues arising in the case.arrow_forward
- Sara Simon misplaced her Galaxy cell phone in Manhattan, Kansas. Days later, Shawn Vargo contacted her, claiming to have bought the phone from someone else. He promised to mail it to Simon if she would wire $100 to him through a third party, Mark Lawrence. When Simon spoke to Lawrence about the wire transfer, she referred to the phone as hers and asked, "Are you going to send my phone to me?" Simon paid, but she did not get the phone. Instead, Lawrence took it to a Best Buy store and traded it in for credit. Charged with the theft of lost property, Lawrence claimed that he did not know Simon was the owner of the phone. Was Simon's phone lost, mislaid, or abandoned? What is the finder's responsibility with respect to this type of property? Can Lawrence successfully argue that he did not know the phone was Simon's? Explain.arrow_forwardCEO was convinced by his employee, M. Ploy, that a coworker, A. Cused, had been stealing money from the company. At lunch that day in the company cafeteria, CEO discharges Cused from her employment, accuses her of stealing from the company, searches through her purse over her objections, and finally forcibly escorts her to his office to await the arrival of the police, which he has his secretary summon. Cused is indicted for embezzlement but subsequently is acquitted upon establishing her innocence. What rights, if any, does Cused have against CEO?arrow_forwardAnn took Bonnie’s watch before Bonnie was aware of the theft. Bonnie discovered her loss immediately and pursued Ann. Ann pointed a loaded pistol at Bonnie, who, in fear of being shot, allowed Ann to escape. Was Ann guilty of robbery? Of any other crime?arrow_forward
- Ivan, an informant who had often proven unreliable, told Alan, a detective, that Debbie had offered Ivan $2,000 to find a hit man to kill her husband, Carl. On the basis of that information, Alan obtained a warrant for Debbie’s arrest. In the affidavit in support of the warrant, Alan described Ivan as “a reliable informant” even though Alan knew that Ivan was unreliable. Alan gave the arrest warrant to Bob, an undercover police officer, and told Bob to contact Debbie and pretend to be a hit man. Bob called Debbie, told her he was a friend of Ivan and could do the killing, and arranged to meet her at a neighborhood bar. When the two met, the following conversation ensued: Bob: I understand you are looking for someone to kill your husband. Debbie: I was, but I now think it’s too risky. I’ve changed my mind. Bob: That’s silly. It’s not risky at all. I’ll do it for $5,000 and you can set up an airtight alibi. Debbie: That’s not a bad price. Let me think about it. Bob: It’s now or never.…arrow_forwardFrancesca owns and operates a small stereo store. That store was robbed last night after Francesca had locked up and gone home. The thief broke a window, entered the premises, and stole a dozen portable disc players. Francesca fortunately had installed a security camera several weeks ago. After discovering the theft in the morning, she reviewed the tape and recognized that the thief was her neighbor Ned. Francesca now has several concerns. She believes that Ned should be responsible to her personally, but she also believes that he owes a debt to society. Briefly describe two types of proceedings that may be brought against Ned.arrow_forwardJune is a 26-year-old woman. She is married but separated from her husband, whom she describes as frighteningly controlling, emotionally abusive, and sometimes physically abusive. When her husband left, he took their 5-year-old twin daughters with him, but only a few days later returned the girls to June an left again. June does not know where he is. He emptied their checking account, which never had much in it anyway, and they had no savings. Her rent and utilities are paid up through the end of the month, but she now needs to arrange for childcare so that she can continue to work. She has come to your agency for assistance. Review the discussion of customers, consumers, and clients in your text. How would you understand June as a customer? What does perceiving her as a customer mean for the helping relationship? How would the customer helping relationship affect how you conceptualize her and the challenges she faces? How would that, in turn, impact the services you provide and how…arrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
- BUSN 11 Introduction to Business Student EditionBusinessISBN:9781337407137Author:KellyPublisher:Cengage LearningEssentials of Business Communication (MindTap Cou...BusinessISBN:9781337386494Author:Mary Ellen Guffey, Dana LoewyPublisher:Cengage LearningAccounting Information Systems (14th Edition)BusinessISBN:9780134474021Author:Marshall B. Romney, Paul J. SteinbartPublisher:PEARSON
- International Business: Competing in the Global M...BusinessISBN:9781259929441Author:Charles W. L. Hill Dr, G. Tomas M. HultPublisher:McGraw-Hill Education
BUSN 11 Introduction to Business Student Edition
Business
ISBN:9781337407137
Author:Kelly
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Essentials of Business Communication (MindTap Cou...
Business
ISBN:9781337386494
Author:Mary Ellen Guffey, Dana Loewy
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Accounting Information Systems (14th Edition)
Business
ISBN:9780134474021
Author:Marshall B. Romney, Paul J. Steinbart
Publisher:PEARSON
International Business: Competing in the Global M...
Business
ISBN:9781259929441
Author:Charles W. L. Hill Dr, G. Tomas M. Hult
Publisher:McGraw-Hill Education