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SERIES 1700 BURGLARY AND RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY

A. BURGLARY

F 1700 Burglary (PC 459)

  • F 1700.1 Titles And Identification Of Parties
    • F 1700.1 Inst 1 Burglary—Title
    • F 1700.1 Inst 2 Identification Of Prosecution And Defendant
  • F 1700.2 Burglary—Tailoring To Facts: Persons, Places, Things And Theories
    • F 1700.2 Inst 1 (a-c) Burglary: Tailoring To Facts: Specific Place Or Thing
  • F 1700.3 Burglary—Language That Is Argumentative, Confusing, Etc.
    • F 1700.3Inst 1 Deletion Of Duplicative Language
    • F 1700.3 Inst 2 Delete Argumentative Language
    • F 1700.4 Burglary—Burden Of Proof Issues
      • F 1700.4 Inst 1 Relating Prosecution Burden To Enumerated Elements
      • F 1700.4 Inst 2 (a-c) Burglary: Required Intent May Not Be Inferred From Entry Itself
      • F 1700.4 Inst 3 Vehicular Burglary: Removing Exterior Parts Doesn’t Constitute Entry Into Vehicle
    • F 1700.5 Burglary—Elements And Definitions
      • F 1700.5 Inst 1 Burglary: Definition Of “Lock”
      • F 1700.5 Inst 2 Include Definition Of “Enter” In Element
      • F 1700.5 Inst 3 Include Elements Of Predicate Crime
      • F 1700.5 Inst 4 Incorporation OF Predicate Crime Elements; Separate Enumeration Of Compound Elements
      • F 1700.5 Inst 5 Burglary: Definition Of “Structural Boundary” (PC 454)
      • F 1700.5 Inst 6 Determination Of Whether Entry Violated Possessory Interest In Building
    • F 1700.6 Burglary—Defense Theories
      • F 1700.6 Inst 1 (a & b) Jurors Should Consider Fact That Predicate Crime Wasn’t Actually Committed
      • F 1700.6 Inst 2 (a & b) Burglary: Defense Of Consent (PC 454)
      • F 1700.6 Inst 3 Burglary Based On Theft Requires Intent To Permanently Deprive
    • F 1700.7 Burglary—Preliminary Fact Issues [Reserved]
      • F 1700.8 Burglary—Unanimity/Duplicity/Multiplicity
      • F 1700.8 Inst 1 Unanimity: All Jurors Must “Find” The Required Elements
    • F 1700 NOTES
      • F 1700 Note 1 Burglary—CALCRIM Cross-References And Research Notes
      • F 1700 Note 2 Burglary: Intended Felony Need Not Be In The Building Which Was Entered (PC 459)
      • F 1700 Note 3 Burglary: Instruction On Misdemeanor Lesser (PC 459)
      • F 1700 Note 4 Burglary: Entry Of Multiple Rooms (PC 459)
      • F 1700 Note 5 Burglary Felony Murder: Timing Of Intent (PC 459)
      • F 1700 Note 6 Separate Enumeration Of “Locked” Requirement
      • F 1700 Note 7 Burglary: Unlocked Trailer Coach (PC 459)
      • F 1700 Note 8 “Open Pole Barn” Without Walls Not A Building (PC 459)
      • F 1700 Note 9 Burglary: Minor Not Liable As Aider And Abettor When Intended Offense Is Statutory Rape
      • F 1700 Note 10 Burglary: Due Process Challenge When Specific Felony Is Not Charged
      • F 1700 Note 11 Burglary: Contingent Intent Is Sufficient
      • F 1700 Note 12 Burglary: Whether Removal Of Window Screen Is Burglary
      • F 1700 Note 13 Burglary: Intent To Facilitate Commission Of A Crime Somewhere Else Is Sufficient
      • F 1700 Note 14 Burglary: Entry Of Interior Room Is Burglary (PC 459 & PC 460)
      • F 1700 Note 15 Burglary: Taking Property With Even Slight Intrinsic Value Constitutes Larceny
      • F 1700 Note 16 Burglary: After Acquired Intent (PC 459)
      • F 1700 Note 17 Burglary: After Acquired Intent — Repeated Entries (PC 459)
      • F 1700 Note 18 Burglary: Theft Or Specific Intended Felony Must Be Charged (PC 459)
      • F 1700 Note 19 Burglary: Intended Offense May be Theft-Related
      • F 1700 Note 20 Burglary: Intent Formed After Entry Of Structure But Before Entry Of Inner Room (PC 459 & PC 460)
      • F 1700 Note 21 Defendant May Be Convicted Of Burglary And Receiving Or Concealing Stolen Property
      • F 1700 Note 22 Argument Rejected That Auto Burglary Is Inapplicable When The Only Intent Is To Steal The Car (PC 459)
    • F 1701 Burglary: Degrees (PC 460)(Case Law Discussing This Instruction)
    • F 1701.1 Titles And Identification Of Parties
      • F 1701.1 Inst 1 Burglary: Degrees—Title
      • F 1701.1 Inst 2 Identification Of Prosecution And Defendant
    • F 1701.2 Burglary: Degrees—Tailoring To Facts: Persons, Places, Things And Theories
      • F 1701.2 Inst 1 (a & b) Burglary: Inhabitation Must Be “Current”
      • F 1701.2 Inst 2 Burglary: Degrees—No Duty To Decide
      • F 1701.2 Inst 3 Burglary: Degrees—Dewberry
      • F 1701.2 Inst 4 Burglary Based On Intent To Use Utilities
    • F 1701 NOTES
      • F 1701 Note 1 Burglary: Degrees (PC 459 & PC 460)—CALCRIM Cross-References And Research Notes
      • F 1701 Note 2 Burglary: Tent Is Inhabited Dwelling (PC 459 & PC 460)
      • F 1701 Note 3 First Degree Burglary: Victim Need Not Have Possessory Right To Occupy
      • F 1701 Note 4 Inhabited Dwelling Defined: Occupant Must Be Alive
      • F 1701 Note 5 Burglary: Common Area Laundry Room Of Apartment Complex Is Inhabited Dwelling
      • F 1701 Note 6 Burglary: Structure “Immediately Contiguous” As Inhabited Dwelling
    • F 1702 Burglary: Intent Of Aider And Abettor
    • F 1702.1 Titles And Identification Of Parties
      • F 1702.1 Inst 1 Burglary: Intent Of Aider And Abettor—Title
      • F 1702.1Inst 2 Identification Of Prosecution And Defendant
    • F 1702.2 Burglary: Intent Of Aider And Abettor—Tailoring To Facts: Persons, Places, Things And Theories [Reserved]
    • F 1702.3 Burglary: Intent Of Aider And Abettor—Language That Is Argumentative, Confusing, Etc.
      • F 1702.3 Inst 1 Correlation Of CC 1702 With CC 401
    • F 1702.4 [Reserved]
    • F 1702.5 Burglary: Intent Of Aider And Abettor— Elements And Definitions [Reserved]
    • F 1702.6 Burglary: Intent Of Aider And Abettor—Defense Theories
      • F 1702.6 Inst 1 (a & b) Burglary: After Acquired Intent—Element And/Or Pinpoint
    • F 1702 NOTES
      • F 1702 Note 1 Burglary: Intent Of Aider And Abettor—CALCRIM Cross-References And Research Notes
      • F 1702 Note 2 Burglary: Intent To Aid And Abet Must Be Formed Prior To The Perpetrator’s Departure From The Structure (PC 459)
      • F 1702 Note 3 Burglary: Whether Timing Of Intent To Aid And Abet Must Be Given Sua Sponte (PC 459)
    • F 1703–1749 Reserved
    • B. RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY AND RELATED INSTRUCTIONS
    • F 1750 Receiving Stolen Property (PC 496(a))
      • F 1750.1 Titles And Identification Of Parties
      • F 1750.1 Inst 1 Receiving Stolen Property—Title
      • F 1750.1 Inst 2 Identification Of Prosecution And Defendant
    • F 1750.2 Receiving Stolen Property—Tailoring To Facts: Persons, Places, Things And Theories
      • F 1750.2 Inst 1 Receiving Stolen Property: Tailoring To Facts; Specification Of Property”
      • F 1750.2 Inst 2 Receiving Stolen Property: Extortion—Tailoring To Facts—Specify Alleged Victim, Include Definition Of Extortion In Elements
    • F 1750.3 Receiving Stolen Property—Language That Is Argumentative, Confusing, Etc. [Reserved]
    • F 1750.4 Receiving Stolen Property—Burden Of Proof Issues
      • F 1750.4 Inst 1 Relating Prosecution Burden To Enumerated Elements
    • F 1750.5 Receiving Stolen Property—Elements And Definitions
      • F 1750.5 Inst 1 Receiving Stolen Property: Separate Enumeration Of Combined Elements; Tailoring To Facts
      • F 1750.5 Inst 2 Receiving Stolen Property: Separate Enumeration Of Receiving Requirements In Elements
      • F 1750.5 Inst 3 Receiving Stolen Property: Stolen Property—Tailoring To Facts—Specify Theory And Facts Of Larceny; Include Definition Of Stolen In Elements
      • F 1750.5 Inst 4 Receiving Stolen Property: Possession Issues And Instructions
    • F 1750.6 Receiving Stolen Property—Defense Theories
      • F 1750.6 Inst 1 Receiving Stolen Property: Pinpoint Instruction Re: Lack Of Knowledge That Property Was Stolen
      • F 1750.6< Inst 2 Receiving Stolen Property: Pinpoint Instruction—Knowledge Of Presence Of Property
      • F 1750.6 Inst 3 Receiving Stolen Property: Whether Theft And Receiving May Be Based On Wrongful Retention Of Property Originally Received Innocently
      • F 1750.6 Inst 4 Receiving Stolen Property: No Legal Duty To Report Crime (PC 496)
      • F 1750.6Inst 5 (a-c) Presence At Scene Not Alone Sufficient
      • F 1750.6 Inst 6 Receiving Stolen Property: Innocent Intent Defense
    • F 1750.7 Receiving Stolen Property—Preliminary Fact Issues [Reserved]
    • F 1750.8 Receiving Stolen Property—Unanimity/Duplicity/Multiplicity
      • F 1750.8 Inst 1 Adaptation Of Unanimity Instruction To Multiple Counts Of Receiving Stolen Property
    • F 1750.9 Receiving Stolen Property—Lesser Offense Issues [Reserved]
    • F 1750 NOTES
      • F 1750 Note 1 Receiving Stolen Property—CALCRIM Cross-References And Research Notes
      • F 1750 Note 2 Thief May Be Convicted Of Receiving Stolen Property But May Not Be Convicted Of Both Theft And Receiving Stolen Property (PC 496)
      • F 1750 Note 3 Identity Of Thief Not Relevant When Defendant Only Charged With Receiving (PC 496)
      • F 1750 Note 4 Taking And Receiving The Same Vehicle (PC 496)
      • F 1750 Note 5 Conviction For Receiving Stolen Property And/Or Burglary As To The Same Property
      • F 1750 Note 6 Receiving Stolen Property: Negation Of Knowledge Element By Intoxication Or Mental Impairment
      • F 1750 Note 7 Possession Of Stolen Property
      • F 1750 Note 8 Receiving Stolen Property: Applicability Of Temporary Safety Rule
    • F 1750 Revision History and Commentary
    • F 1751 Defense To Receiving Stolen Property: Innocent Intent
    • F 1751.1 Titles And Identification Of Parties
      • F 1751.1 Inst 1 Defense To Receiving Stolen Property: Innocent Intent—Title
      • F 1751.1 Inst 2 Identification Of Prosecution And Defendant
    • F 1751.2 Defense To Receiving Stolen Property: Innocent Intent—Tailoring To Facts: Persons, Places, Things And Theories
      • F 1751.2 Inst 1 Defense To Receiving Stolen Property: Delete The Term “Defense”
      • F 1751.2 Inst 2 Defense To Receiving Stolen Property: Correction Of Burden Shifting Language
      • F 1751.2 Inst 3 (a & b) Innocent Intent: Pinpoint Instruction Relating To Prosecution’s Burden Of Proof
      • F 1751.2 Inst 4 Receiving Stolen Property: Innocent Intent—Modification Of Exceptions
    • F 1752 Owning Or Operating A Chop Shop (VC 10801)
    • F 1752.1 Titles And Identification Of Parties
      • F 1752.1 Inst 1 Owning Or Operating A Chop Shop—Title
      • F 1752.1 Inst 2Identification Of Prosecution And Defendant
    • F 1752.2 Owning Or Operating A Chop Shop—Tailoring To Facts: Persons, Places, Things And Theories [Reserved]
    • F 1752.3 Owning Or Operating A Chop Shop—Language That Is Argumentative, Confusing, Etc. [Reserved]
    • F 1752.4 Owning Or Operating A Chop Shop—Burden Of Proof Issues
      • F 1752.4 Inst 1 Relating Prosecution Burden To Enumerated Elements
    • F 1752.5 Owning Or Operating A Chop Shop—Elements And Definitions [Reserved]
    • F 1752.6 Owning Or Operating A Chop Shop—Defense Theories [Reserved]
    • F 1752.7 Owning Or Operating A Chop Shop—Preliminary Fact Issues [Reserved]
    • F 1752.8 Owning Or Operating A Chop Shop—Unanimity/Duplicity/Multiplicity [Reserved]
    • F 1752.9 Owning Or Operating A Chop Shop—Lesser Offense Issues [Reserved]
    • F 1752 NOTES
      • F 1752 Note 1 Owning Or Operating A Chop Shop—CALCRIM Cross-References And Research Notes
      • F 1752 Note 2 Operating A Chop Shop: Tampering With/False Verification Of VIN Numbers
      • F 1752 Note 3 Operating A Chop Shop: Aider And Abettor Liability
      • F 1752 Note 4 Operating A Chop Shop: Misdemeanor Vehicle Identification Number Tampering (VC 10750(a)) Not A Lesser-Included Offense Of Tampering With VIN To Misrepresent And Prevent Identification (VC 10802)
      • F 1752 Note 5 Operating A Chop Shop (VC 10801)
      • F 1752 Note 6 Owning Or Operating A Chop Shop: Definition Of “Operates”
    • F 1753–1799 Reserved
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