

Making, mending or possessing tools or other implements capable of being used in crime. With respect to the crimes of burglary and arson and to all criminal offenses which are constituted or aggravated by being committed in a dwelling house, any house, outhouse, apartment, building, erection, shed or box in which there sleeps a proprietor, tenant, watchman, clerk, laborer or person who lodges there with a view to the protection of property shall be deemed a dwelling house, and of such a dwelling house or of any other dwelling house all houses, outhouses, buildings, sheds and erections which are within two hundred yards of it and are appurtenant to it or to the same establishment of which it is an appurtenance shall be deemed parcels. "Dwelling house" defined in case of burglary, arson and other criminal offenses. Jock would likely be found not guilty of any crime because there was insufficient evidence from which the jury could infer that he harbored a criminal intent.SECTION 16-11-10. Jock would likely be convicted of burglary on the basis that he entered the station with the intent to commit a felony therein.ĭ. Jock would likely be convicted of theft.Ĭ.

Jock would be convicted of robbery since he carried away personal property of another in a forceful manner.ī. Which of the following statements indicates the most likely outcome of Jock’s trial?Ī. On these facts the state of Alabama charged Jock with robbery. He stopped at an old-fashioned “full service” gas station near Birmingham and said to the attendant “Fill ‘er up.” The sign at the station said “No credit.” The moment the attendant finished pumping the gas into Jock’s car, Jock sped off without paying. Jock had a car but did not have enough money to buy the gasoline for the trip to the game. Joseph Jock bought a ticket to the Sugar Bowl game in New Orleans.
