Theft

Overview

Recall questions on appropriation, money, things in action and other intangible property, dishonesty under the Ivey v Genting Casinos test and the section 2 Theft Act 1968 exceptions, and what intention to permanently deprive includes.

What you need to know

Answer each one before you reveal it.

Questions from this subtopic

Each one with the model answer underneath.

1. 1

   Does appropriation require the owner to be unaware or non-consenting?

   Model answer

   No, appropriation can occur even with the owner's consent.

2. 2

   Is money considered property for the purposes of theft?

   Model answer

   Yes, money is included within the definition of property under the Theft Act 1968.

3. 3

   What is meant by personal property in the context of theft?

   Model answer

   Tangible moveable items that can be stolen, such as goods and chattels.

4. 4

   What are things in action and can they be stolen?

   Model answer

   Things in action are intangible rights enforceable by legal action (e.g. debts, shares), and yes, they can be stolen.

5. 5

   Give an example of other intangible property that can be stolen.

   Model answer

   Patents, copyrights, or export quotas are examples of other intangible property capable of being stolen.

6. 6

   Under the Ivey v Genting Casinos test, what is the first stage in assessing dishonesty?

   Model answer

   Determining what the defendant's actual knowledge or belief was as to the facts.

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