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WorksheetsTheft and Other Things
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 10mins
Which is not a point of proof for theft?
Dishonestly
Appropriates Property
Fraud
Intention to Permanently Deprive
Dealing with property suspected of being proceeds of crime - Offence Classification....
Summary Offence, Summary Offences Act.
Indictable Offence, Summary Offences Act.
Indictable Offence, Crimes Act.
Summary Offence, Crimes Act.
In regards to motor vehicles, interfering means to touch or handle it in a way so as to change it.
True
False
Robbery requires that a person commits a theft and
immediately beforehand force was used.
at any point force was used.
an assault.
immediately beforehand or at the time, force was used
A person who uses a motor vehicle without the consent of the owner is conclusive evidence that the person intended to permanently deprive the owner of it.
False
True
Depends on the circumstances.
A supermarket cashier takes a $50 note out of the register, because they are short of money. They will return $50 back to the register once they are paid in 2 days time.
Is there an offence?
No, the cashier has no intention to permanently deprive.
Yes Theft, the cashier has assumed the rights of the owner.
No, the cashier has not acted dishonestly.
Yes Handle Stolen Goods, the cashier knows the money is stolen.
For the offence of armed robbery, a person must have with them...
Dangerous Article
Knife
Imitation Firearm
Controlled Weapon
A point of proof of Handling Stolen Goods...
The goods are known to be stolen.
The person touches the goods.
The person suspected the goods of being stolen.
The goods are proceeds of crime.
A person who attempts to commit an indictable offence is guilty of the indictable offence of attempting to commit that offence.
True
False
A person is found with numerous clothing items all with their security tags still attached. The person can not provide evidence they purchased the items, and you can not determine which store the clothes came from. Is there an offence?
Theft
No offence, can't prove the person stole the clothes.
Handling Stolen Goods
Dealing with property suspected of being proceeds of crime
