Burning down a building (or pretty much any answer that includes damaging property I would assume)
the robbery itself is a crime againcst a person. the property is what is or was taken during the crime of robberyADDITIONAL: Despite its common usage in everyday language - - legally the word "ROBBERY" applies ONLY to offenses committed against persons.Crimes committed against property are legally described as "LARCENY" and "BURGLARY."
the biggest crime against religion is defacing property i think anyone have a better answer
W-A-Y too many to catalogue here. Suffice it to say that any crime that is not considered a crime against persons, is a property crime.
It is an example of a "crime against persons."
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A crime against a person involves direct harm or threat to an individual, such as assault, robbery, or homicide, where the victim's physical or emotional well-being is affected. In contrast, a crime against property involves the destruction, theft, or damage of someone else's belongings, such as burglary, vandalism, or arson. While crimes against persons focus on personal safety, crimes against property primarily concern the rights of ownership and the integrity of possessions. Both types of crimes can have significant social and legal consequences.
As the phrase implies, in order to be a 'Crime Against Person' there had to be an offense committed against a live human individual (e.g.: Assault - Robbery - Murder - Mayhem - etc) as opposed to a "Crime Against Property' (i.e.: an inanimate object)(e.g.: Burglary - Auto Theft - Destruction of Property - Trespass - etc).
A civil crime is a crime that is between two or more people or businesses. For example, a civil crime is when a neighbor puts fence on another property.
Yes, forgery is a crime of moral turpitude. It's considered a dishonest act against property.
Yes, it is a crime to hit a mailbox with a vehicle. This act can be considered vandalism or destruction of property, which is against the law.
Injuring a stranger ~Apex
Yes. You can only "abduct" a person, you cannot "abduct" property.