WJEC A-Level Law 603-1978-1
Law Making in Wales and the UK
Delegated Legislation
Statutory Interpretation
Judicial Precedent
The Civil Courts and Dispute Resolution
The Criminal Process and the Criminal Courts
Legal Personnel and the Judiciary
Access to Justice and Funding
Tort: Rules and Theory
Tort: Negligence
Tort: Occupiers' Liability
Tort: Remedies
Human Rights: Rules and TheoryHuman rights
Human Rights: Key Convention ProvisionsHuman rights
Human Rights: RestrictionsHuman rights
Human Rights: EnforcementHuman rights
Human Rights: Protection and ReformHuman rights
Contract: Rules and TheoryContract
Contract: FormationContract
Contract: TermsContract
Contract: Misrepresentation and DuressContract
Contract: DischargeContract
Contract: RemediesContract
Criminal Law: Rules and TheoryCriminal
Criminal Law: General Elements of LiabilityCriminal
Criminal Law: Offences Against the PersonCriminal
Criminal Law: Property OffencesCriminal
Criminal Law: DefencesCriminal
Criminal Law: Preliminary OffencesCriminal
Criminal Law: Property Offences
Burglary: entry, trespass and buildings
- 3 things to know
- A2 Units 3 and 4
Overview
Three elements common to both forms of burglary and entry is required.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
Name the three elements common to both forms of burglary.
What kind of entry is required for burglary?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
Which section of the Theft Act 1968 creates burglary?
Model answer
Section 9 creates burglary in two forms, under section 9(1)(a) and section 9(1)(b).
- 2
Name the three elements common to both forms of burglary.
Model answer
An entry, into a building or part of a building, as a trespasser.
- 3
What kind of entry is required?
Model answer
The entry must be effective, and R v Brown (1985) upheld a conviction where the defendant leaned through a shop window with his feet on the ground, because his entry was effective.
- 4
What did R v Collins (1973) require of an entry?
Model answer
The court required an effective and substantial entry, and the conviction was quashed because it was unclear whether the defendant was still on the sill or already inside when he was invited in.
- 5
Can a defendant enter without getting their whole body inside?
Model answer
Yes, R v Ryan (1996) upheld a conviction where the defendant was trapped in a window with only his head and arm inside, leaving entry as a question for the jury.
- 6
Can entry be effected by an instrument?
Model answer
Yes, inserting an implement to hook property out has been treated as an entry, provided the instrument is used for the purpose of the intended offence rather than merely to gain access.
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