"Burglary" is the unauthorized entering of an area (the definition of "area" depends on what state you are in) with the intent to commit a crime. A "conveyance" is, essentially, a vehicle. Therefore, "burglary (conveyance-unoccupied)" is the unauthorized entering of an unoccupied vehicle, with the intention of committing a crime (probably theft). For instance, breaking into a car.
Burglary of an unoccupied conveyance in Florida is generally punishable by a term not exceeding 5 years in prison.
(in the US) Unable to answer because the laws of the various states treat this offense differently.
It means to rob a vechile, wheter it's a boat, plane, golf cart any conveyance
It means the person stole from a place while having a weapon either entering , or stealing a weapon from the place and leaving.
Home invasion involves forcibly entering someone's home while they are present, with the intent to commit a crime or harm the occupants. Burglary involves entering a building or home without permission with the intent to commit a crime, typically theft, regardless of whether the occupants are present. Essentially, home invasion is a more severe form of burglary due to the element of force or threat involved.
The unlawful breaking and entering, or the unlawful entering without breaking, of an UNOCCUPIED premise with the intent to commit a criminal act therein.
Burglary = theft from unoccupied dwellingRobbery = theft from an occupied dwelling, also a "hold up"Added; It means that the premises was entered unlawfully while no one was present and items of property were stolen.
Unsure of the date of the Texas statute, but as a general rule you can expect that burglary of an inhabited dwelling will always be considered MORE serious than just plain lburglary of an unoccupied one.
Unoccupied.
"Un-registered" or not, it is the property of someone. If you enter a boat that does not belong to you, that is trespassing, not burglary. If you enter a boat that does not belong to you and you and then unmoor it, sail it, row it, or drive it away from its dock, no matter how far, that would be theft. If you remove something of value from the boat, that would be burglary. If you set fire to it, that would be arson. So you see, you have many legal options.
In the United States, no. Any conveyance would be construed as a conveyance in fee.In the United States, no. Any conveyance would be construed as a conveyance in fee.In the United States, no. Any conveyance would be construed as a conveyance in fee.In the United States, no. Any conveyance would be construed as a conveyance in fee.
Residential Burglary - Commercial Burglary - Burglary committed during the hours of darkness.