Carrier's Case
Carrier's Case (Anonymous v. The Sheriff of London, The Case of Carrier Who Broke Bulk) (1473) was a landmark English court case in the history of the definition of larceny. Until this ruling, when an owner voluntarily handed over physical possession of property to the custody of another, and it was then converted (in title: made that of another), there was no felonious larceny as larceny required trespass of the owner's or bailee's place or person (violence or the threat of violence).
primaryTopic
Carrier's Case
Carrier's Case (Anonymous v. The Sheriff of London, The Case of Carrier Who Broke Bulk) (1473) was a landmark English court case in the history of the definition of larceny. Until this ruling, when an owner voluntarily handed over physical possession of property to the custody of another, and it was then converted (in title: made that of another), there was no felonious larceny as larceny required trespass of the owner's or bailee's place or person (violence or the threat of violence).
has abstract
Carrier's Case (Anonymous v. T ...... atisfied the trespass element.
@en
Wikipage page ID
page length (characters) of wiki page
Wikipage revision ID
962,017,095
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
citations
YB. Pasch. 13 Edw. IV, f. 9., pl. 5 . 64 Selden Soc.
@en
court
date decided
full name
Anonymous v. The Sheriff of London
@en
judges
Lord Chokke and others
@en
keywords
@en
Breaking bulk
@en
duties of bailees
@en
larceny by unlawful conversion
@en
royal safe conduct
@en
name
Carrier's Case
@en
subsequent actions
none
@en
wikiPageUsesTemplate
subject
comment
Carrier's Case (Anonymous v. T ...... ce or the threat of violence).
@en
label
Carrier's Case
@en