Sentence examples for offences of theft from inspiring English sources

Stevens, of Rothwell, pleaded guilty to two offences of theft from an employer.

The second was his cellmate, Whitlock, 31, who was on remand having been charged with conspiracy to burgle, namely 19 offences of theft from cash machines.

The married engineer also pleaded guilty to three charges of voyeurism and an offence of theft, in which he stole £900 of women's underwear from her home and garden.

Since the offence of theft contains twice the number of elements as compared to murder, the individual elements for theft would have to be proved to a much higher level of probability (in order for the probability of their conjunction to cross the overall threshold) than the individual elements for the much more serious crime of murder (Allen and Leiter 2001: 1504 5).

Furtum was a delict of Roman law comparable to the modern offence of theft (as it is usually translated) despite being a civil and not criminal wrong.

Sean Hodgson (also known as Robert Graham Hodgson, originally from Tow Law, County Durham) first came to the attention of the police on 6 December 1979 when he was arrested in Southampton for an unrelated offence of theft from a vehicle, having arrived in the city two days previously.

In her speech to the party's annual conference she pledged to create a specific offence of identity theft.

A further option would be to omit these offences from crime analysis but for this study over 75% of theft offences on the LU were at unknown times and locations.

This paper excludes snatch-offences, where a victim is aware at the time of the offence that their property is being taken, and other types of theft offences.

After Friday's hearing an investigating judge issued a statement saying an unnamed individual had been charged with a string of criminal offences including theft, violation of professional secrecy, violation of trade secrets and illegally accessing a database.

"It is positive that the new guideline allows sentencers to take into account the full impact of theft offences, which includes the non-financial consequences for businesses and their staff".