No, burglary is the crime of "Trespassing with the intent of committing a felony".
Trespassing is not a violent act, and the intent to commit a felony is not a violent act.
If someone were to be harmed during a break-in, the offender would be charged with other violent crimes, which may include, but are not limited to; battery, assault, and robbery (robbery would replace burglary as a charge).
No. Burglary IS a criminal offense. ATTEMPTED Burglary is an attempt crime.
Robbery is a crime against PERSON. Burglary is a crime against PROPERTY.
"BREAKING AND ENTERING" is another way to describe a Burglary in legal terms. There can be degrees of burglary but generally speaking Burglary is considered to be a felony offense and is a serious crime.
The correct spelling is "burglary." It is a crime that involves entering a building illegally with the intent to commit a crime, usually theft.
This is not a nationwide law. Burglary is a state crime and the crime of Residential Burglary is codified differently, and on different dates, in different states.
Burglary is a combination of two elements. 1. Trespassing on to property. 2. The intent of committing an additional crime (usually a felony). If either element is missing, a burglary has not been committed.
Burglary is a property crime and is not a violent crime against a person.Added: But it is a Felony offense.Unsure about Georgia, but in many locations there is a distinction in the statutes between burglary of a residential dwelling and a commercial building.Also, burglary of an occupied dwelling, or the burglary of one committed after dark, carries an enhanced penalty due to the greatly increased likliehood of persons being present in the resididence at the time.
Burglary has a corpus delicti referring to the "body" of the crime. You have to prove that first to know see if a burglary took place.
Yes, you can be charged with attempted burglary. If found guilty, it can result in jail time.
It is a felony crime.
Yes
In most states, BURGLARY.