...r states the common-law robbery rule. NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 222.1
Citations: NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 222.1
...dispute and lit the neighbor's curtains on fire. The curtains burned completely, and flames charred part of a wooden window frame before sprinklers extinguished the fire. The apartment was in a building where the neighb...
Citations: NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 220.1, Model Penal Code 221.1
...eny? The best answer states the effect of an honest claim of right on theft intent. NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law
Citations: NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law
...ity for false pretenses, larceny by trick, extortion, and any related theft offenses. This essay tests false pretenses, larceny by trick, false promises, bad checks, and extortion. NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Crimina...
Citations: NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 223.3, Model Penal Code 223.4
...k, false pretenses, and embezzlement. NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 223.2, Model Penal Code 223.3, Model Penal Code 223.8
Citations: NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 223.2, Model Penal Code 223.3, Model Penal Code 223.8
...aw arson and the burning requirement. NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 220.1
Citations: NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 220.1
...er states the core extortion concept. NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 223.4
Citations: NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 223.4
...inuing-trespass doctrine for larceny. NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law
Citations: NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law
...ey as reimbursement. The repair-shop owner argues that he never saw a theft occur and therefore could not receive stolen property. Analyze the manager's and repair-shop owner's possible liability, including embezzlement...
Citations: NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 223.2, Model Penal Code 223.6
...er states the core embezzlement rule. NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 223.8
Citations: NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 223.8
...s the receiving-stolen-property rule. NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 223.6
Citations: NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 223.6
...person immediately sold it. Which statement best describes the likely theft offense? The best answer distinguishes larceny by trick from false pretenses. NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 223
Citations: NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 223.3
...est answer states common-law larceny. NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law
Citations: NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law
...breaking, entry, and intent at entry. NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 221.1, Model Penal Code 222.1
Citations: NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 221.1, Model Penal Code 222.1
...states the common-law burglary rule. NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 221.1
Citations: NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 221.1
...ishment in the syllabus path Criminal Law and Procedure > Substantive Crimes. A high-scoring answer states the rule, resolves the competing factual inferences, and explains why the doctrine does or does not apply. Common...
Citations: Common law criminal doctrine, Model Penal Code offense principles, Due process proof-beyond-a-reasonable-doubt doctrine
Police investigating a theft use several methods to gather information: they listen from a public sidewalk, attach a tracker to a suspect's car while it is parked in the driveway, and obtain detailed long-term location r...
Citations: U.S. Const. amend. IV, Katz v. United States, United States v. Jones
A defendant charged with felony theft waited 20 months for trial. Some delay was caused by court congestion, some by prosecution negligence, and some by defense continuances. The defendant demanded a speedy trial twice a...
Citations: NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Procedure, U.S. Const. amend. VI, Barker v. Wingo
...Serena's neighborhood had been losing small electronics to nighttime thefts. Instead of improving locks or calling police, the owner wired a spring gun to fire at anyone opening a rear display case after hours. A teenag...
Citations: NCBE NextGen UBE Content Scope, Criminal Law, Model Penal Code 2.13, Model Penal Code 3.06
...ishment in the syllabus path Criminal Law and Procedure > Substantive Crimes. A high-scoring answer states the rule, resolves the competing factual inferences, and explains why the doctrine does or does not apply. Common...
Citations: Common law criminal doctrine, Model Penal Code offense principles, Due process proof-beyond-a-reasonable-doubt doctrine
...fter contributing to the problem. What is the best analysis? Correct. Criminal liability requires a voluntary act or omission, the required mental state, concurrence, any required causal link, and proof of each offense e...
Citations: Common law criminal doctrine, Model Penal Code offense principles, Due process proof-beyond-a-reasonable-doubt doctrine
...Which analysis best protects the legally relevant interests? Correct. Criminal liability requires a voluntary act or omission, the required mental state, concurrence, any required causal link, and proof of each offense e...
Citations: Common law criminal doctrine, Model Penal Code offense principles, Due process proof-beyond-a-reasonable-doubt doctrine
...ter. Which result best accounts for preservation and merits? Correct. Criminal liability requires a voluntary act or omission, the required mental state, concurrence, any required causal link, and proof of each offense e...
Citations: Common law criminal doctrine, Model Penal Code offense principles, Due process proof-beyond-a-reasonable-doubt doctrine
...to an omitted formal step. Which statement is most accurate? Correct. Criminal liability requires a voluntary act or omission, the required mental state, concurrence, any required causal link, and proof of each offense e...
Citations: Common law criminal doctrine, Model Penal Code offense principles, Due process proof-beyond-a-reasonable-doubt doctrine
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