From Barry & Sherry Goldstein...to...Anthem Opinions
My wife and I decided to install security screens and doors. They are not the typical screens and doors you see on most houses. They are steel mesh that can not be broken with a sledgehammer or crowbar.
We feel very safe at night, even when we leave our windows open.
Since we don’t feel it is right to give the company free advertising, you can contact us through Anthem Opinions.
The Burglary / Robbery distinction is made more fuzzy thanks to news media and TV/Movies incorrectly using those terms.
However, in different states those terms mean different things, from a legal standpoint, but here in sunny Nevada my friend Forrest is absolutely correct.
From Barry & Sherry Goldstein...to...Anthem Opinions
ReplyDeleteMy wife and I decided to install security screens and doors. They are not the typical screens and doors you see on most houses. They are steel mesh that can not be broken with a sledgehammer or crowbar.
We feel very safe at night, even when we leave our windows open.
Since we don’t feel it is right to give the company free advertising, you can contact us through Anthem Opinions.
From Forrest Fetherolf...to...Anthem Opinions
ReplyDeleteA break into a home is a Burglary not a Robbery.
1) A Robbery is...the action of taking property unlawfully from a person or place by force or threat of force.
2) A Burglary...entry into a building illegally with intent to commit a crime, especially theft.
A Burglary can become a Robbery also if a Robbery occurred during a Burglary.
A Burglary would be a single felony crime.
A Burglary with a Robbery is 2 felony crimes.
The main difference is force or threat of force for Robbery inside a building.
Outside a building would be a Robbery.
You might be more specific with details on the actual crime.
It is very common to confuse the two unless law enforcement background.
The Burglary / Robbery distinction is made more fuzzy thanks to news media and TV/Movies incorrectly using those terms.
ReplyDeleteHowever, in different states those terms mean different things, from a legal standpoint, but here in sunny Nevada my friend Forrest is absolutely correct.