Get on your feet, Gloria Estefan fans, because the Latina superstar is headed to Glee! Estefan will play Santana Lopez’s (Naya Rivera) mother Maribel in the upcoming season finale.
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Today marks the official launch of the Tiger Walk- House of Designs website http://www.tiger-walk.com. The site showcases fashion, architectural design and the interior decorating work created by the firm?s Head Designer, Alion Andersson.
The recruitment of Head Designer, alion andersson really has been key to Tiger Walk?s success. Andersson is the visionary whose leadership has taken Tiger Walk to the next level of performance. The development and launch of their new website will allow even easier access to the firm and its catalog of design work.
alion andersson has spent a lifetime following his passions- fashion design being his primary area of interest. In 1981, he began following his dream by building Spy Sports Wear. Alion Andersson?s ability in creating functional fashions opened many doors for him in the early parts of his career. He would later complete the sale of another one of his firms to a Fortune 500 company. This freed him to focus his energies on the development of his art.
Andersson broadened the scope of his work as he aged. The breadth of his interests grew from high fashion to contemporary furniture, to cooking fine cuisine, interior design and even photography. He burned with a creative fire which illuminated everything project he touched.
alion andersson search for beauty isn?t limited to his art, but really in the way that one should live their life. The businesses he built were a reflection of those values. This path has brought him to where he is today, the creative force behind TigerWalk?s Design Team.
The new Tiger Walk- House of Design website covers the main areas of the business: fashion design, furniture, interior design and architecture. Included are galleries to highlight his work along with some historical background and contact details. Check it out at http://www.tiger-walk.com
Related material can be found at the following sites:
http://alionanderssondesigns.com/specifier/
http://alionanderssondesigns.com/creativedigest/projects/prague-architecture-alion-andersson/index.html
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Contact A Pembroke Pines, Broward County Felony Grand Theft, Dealing in Stolen Property, ID Theft, Grand Larceny Attorney
Pembroke Pines Criminal Defense and DUI Attorney and Felony Grand Theft, Dealing in Stolen Property, ID Theft, Grand Larceny Attorney
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Call Kaufman Legal Group now to see if it is possible to get your charges dismissed or reduced to lesser charge. ?If your case gets dismissed, dropped or a jury finds you not guilty the courts in Broward County, Fort Lauderdale, Palm Beach and Miami-Dade, you may eligible to seal or expunge your case and earlier arrest.
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Kaufman Legal Group is a Pembroke Pines Traffic Criminal Defense Law Firm offering experienced Attorneys to handle individuals accused of Felony Grand Theft, Dealing in Stolen Property, ID Theft, Grand Larceny Attorney in Broward County, Miami-Dade County and Palm Beach County conveniently located in Pembroke Pines and near Hollywood, Cooper City, Davie, Plantation, Miramar and Weston, Fl.? If you were recently given a ticket or arrested for Felony Grand Theft, Dealing in Stolen Property, ID Theft, Grand Larceny Attorney
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or are facing any Felony Grand Theft, Dealing in Stolen Property, ID Theft, Grand Larceny
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charges in Fort Lauderdale, Broward County, Palm Beach County, Miami-Dade or any other part of South Florida, contact the attorneys at the Kaufman Legal Group at (954) 961-9892 for a free consultation.
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Serving all of South Florida, Dade, Broward and Palm Beach Counties
PEMBROKE PINES / MIRAMAR / HOLLYWOOD / AVENTURA / COOPER CITY/? MIAMI GARDENS / NORTH MIAMI BEACH / PEMBROKE PARK / SOUTHWEST RANCHES / WESTON / DAVIE / FT. LAUDERDALE
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THEFT AND DEALING IN STOLEN PROPERTY
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14.1 Theft
? 812.014, Fla.Stat.
14.2 Dealing in Stolen Property (Fencing)
? 812.019(1), Fla.Stat.
14.3 Dealing in Stolen Property (Organizing)
? 812.019(2), Fla.Stat.
14.4 Retail Theft
? 812.015(1), Fla.Stat.
14.5 Theft of Communications Services
? 812.15(2)(a), Fla. Stat.
14.6 Unauthorized Possession of Communication Device
? 812.15(4)(a-c), Fla. Stat.
14.7 False Verification of Ownership or False Identification to a Pawnbroker
? 539.001(8)(b)8, Fla. Stat.
14.8 Organized Fraud
?817.034(4)(a)1,2,3 Fla. Stat.
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14.1 THEFT
? 812.014, Fla. Stat.
?
????????????????? To prove the crime of Theft, the State must prove the following two elements beyond a reasonable doubt:
?
1.????????????????? (Defendant) knowingly and unlawfully [obtained or used] [endeavored to obtain or to use] the (property alleged) of (victim).
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2.????????????????? [He][She] did so with intent to, either temporarily or permanently,
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a.????????????????? [deprive (victim) of [his][her] right to the property or any benefit from it.]
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b.????????????????? [appropriate the property of (victim) to [his][her] own use or to the use of any person not entitled to it.]
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????????????????? Degrees.? Give as applicable.
????????????????? If you find the defendant guilty of theft, you must also determine if the State has proved beyond a reasonable doubt whether:
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a.????????????????? [the value of the property taken was $100,000 or more.]
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b.????????????????? [the value of the property taken was $20,000 or more but less than $100,000.]
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c. ????????????????? [the value of the property taken was $10,000 or more but less than $20,000.]
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d.????????????????? [the value of the property taken was $5,000 or more but less than $10,000.]
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e.????????????????? [the value of the property taken was $300 or more but less than $5,000.]
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f.????????????????? [the value of the property taken was $100 or more but less than $300.]
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g.????????????????? [the value of the property taken was less than $100.]
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h.????????????????? [the property taken was a semitrailer that was deployed by a law enforcement officer.]
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i.????????????????? [the property taken was cargo valued at $50,000 or more that has entered the stream of commerce from the shipper?s loading platform to the consignee's receiving dock.]
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j.????????????????? [the property taken was cargo valued at less than $50,000 that has entered the stream of commerce from the shipper's loading platform to the consignee's receiving dock.]
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k.????????????????? [the property taken was emergency medical equipment valued at $300 or more that was taken from [a licensed facility][an emergency medical aircraft or vehicle].]
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l.????????????????? [the property taken was law enforcement equipment valued at $300 or more that was taken from an authorized emergency vehicle.]
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m.????????????????? [(defendant), individually or in concert with one or more persons, coordinated the activities of another in committing the theft and the value of the property taken was more than $3,000.]
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n.????????????????? [the stolen property was [a will, codicil, or other testamentary instrument][a firearm][a motor vehicle][a commercially farmed animal][an aquaculture species raised at a certified aquaculture facility][a fire extinguisher][2,000 or more pieces of citrus fruit][taken from a legally posted construction site][a stop sign][anhydrous ammonia].]
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o.????????????????? [the value of the property taken was $100 or more but less than $300, and was taken from [a dwelling] [the unenclosed curtilage of a dwelling].]
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????????????????? Give if applicable but only in cases of grand theft. ? 812.014(2)(a)3, Fla. Stat.
????????????????? If you find the defendant guilty of theft, you must also determine if the State has proved beyond a reasonable doubt whether:
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??????????????????????????????????? p.????????????????? [in the course of committing the theft, (defendant) used a motor vehicle as an instrumentality, other than merely as a getaway vehicle, to assist in committing the theft and thereby damaged the real property of another.]
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q.????????????????? [in the course of committing the theft, (defendant) caused more than $1,000 in damage to the [real][personal] property
????????????????? of another.]
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????????????????? State of emergency.? Applies only to elements b, c, d, j, k and l above.
????????????????? If you find (defendant) guilty of theft, you must also determine if the State has proved beyond a reasonable doubt whether:
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r.????????????????? [the theft was committed within a county that was subject to a state of emergency that had been declared by the governor under Chapter 252, the ?State Emergency Management Act?
?????????????????
????????????????? and
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????????????????? the perpetration of the theft was facilitated by conditions arising from the emergency.]
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Inferences.? Give if applicable.? ? 812.022(1), Fla. Stat.
????????????????? Proof that a person presented false identification, or identification not current in respect to name, address, place of employment, or other material aspect in connection with the leasing of personal property, or failed to return leased property within 72 hours of the termination of the leasing agreement, unless satisfactorily explained, gives rise to an inference that the property was obtained or is now used with unlawful intent to commit theft.
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????????????????? ? 812.022(2), Fla. Stat.
????????????????? Proof of possession of recently stolen property, unless satisfactorily explained, gives rise to an inference that the person in possession of the property knew or should have known that the property had been stolen.
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????????????????? ? 812.022(3), Fla. Stat.
Proof of the purchase or sale of stolen property at a price substantially below the fair market value, unless satisfactorily explained, gives rise to an inference that the person buying or selling the property knew or should have known that the property had been stolen.
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????????????????? ? 812.022(4), Fla. Stat.
Proof of the purchase or sale of stolen property by a dealer in property, out of the regular course of business or without the usual indicia of ownership other than mere possession, unless satisfactorily explained, gives rise to an inference that the person buying or selling the property knew or should have known that it had been stolen.
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????????????????? ? 812.022(5), Fla. Stat.
????????????????? Proof that a dealer who regularly deals in used property possesses stolen property upon which a name and phone number of a person other than the offeror of the property are conspicuously displayed gives rise to an inference that the dealer possessing the property knew or should have known that the property was stolen.
?????????????????
????????????????? ? 812.022(6), Fla. Stat.
Proof that a person was in possession of a stolen motor vehicle and that the ignition mechanism of the motor vehicle had been bypassed or the steering wheel locking mechanism had been broken or bypassed, unless satisfactorily explained, gives rise to an inference that the person in possession of the stolen motor vehicle knew or should have known that the motor vehicle had been stolen.
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????????????????? Definitions.? Give if applicable.
????????????????? ? 316.003, Fla. Stat.
?Authorized emergency vehicles? are vehicles of the fire department (fire patrol), police vehicles, and such ambulances and emergency vehicles of municipal departments, public service corporations operated by private corporations, the Department of Environmental Protection, the Department of Health, the Department of Transportation, and the Department of Corrections as are designated or authorized by their respective department or the chief of police of an incorporated city or any sheriff of any of the various counties.
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????????????????? ? 812.012(1), Fla. Stat.
????????????????? ?Cargo? means partial or entire shipments, containers, or cartons of property which are contained in or on a trailer, motortruck, aircraft, vessel, warehouse, freight station, freight consolidation facility, or air navigation facility.
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????????????????? ? 812.014(2), Fla. Stat.
?Conditions arising from the emergency? means civil unrest, power outages, curfews, voluntary or mandatory evacuations, or a reduction in the presence of or response time for first responders or homeland security personnel.
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????????????????? ? 810.011(2), Fla. Stat.
?Dwelling? means a building [or conveyance] of any kind, whether such building [or conveyance] is temporary or permanent, mobile or immobile, which has a roof over it and is designed to be occupied by people lodging therein at night, together with the enclosed space of ground and outbuildings immediately surrounding it.? For purposes of theft, a ?dwelling? includes an attached porch or attached garage.
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????????????????? ? 812.014(2)(b)3, Fla. Stat.
????????????????? ?Emergency medical aircraft or vehicle? means any aircraft, ambulance or other vehicle used as an emergency medical service vehicle that has been issued a permit in accordance with Florida law.
?????????????????
????????????????? ? 812.014(2)(b)3, Fla. Stat.
????????????????? ?Emergency medical equipment? means mechanical or electronic apparatus used to provide emergency service and care or to treat medical emergencies.
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????????????????? ? 395.002(10), Fla. Stat.
????????????????? ?Emergency service and care? means medical screening, examination, and evaluation by a physician, or other medically appropriate personnel under the supervision of a physician, to determine if an emergency medical condition exists, and if it does, the care, treatment, or surgery by a physician necessary to relieve or eliminate the emergency medical condition, within the service capability of the facility.
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? 812.014(2)(b)4, Fla. Stat., and ? 943.10, Fla. Stat.
????????????????? ?Law enforcement equipment? means any property, device, or apparatus used by a law enforcement officer in the officer?s official business.? A law enforcement officer is any person who is elected, appointed, or employed full time by any municipality or the state or any political subdivision thereof; who is vested with authority to bear arms and make arrests; and whose primary responsibility is the prevention and detection of crime or the enforcement of the penal, criminal, traffic, or highway laws of the state.? This definition includes all certified supervisory and command personnel whose duties include, in whole or in part, the supervision, training, guidance, and management responsibilities of full-time law enforcement officers, part-time law enforcement officers, or auxiliary law enforcement officers but does not include support personnel employed by the employing agency.
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????????????????? ? 810.09(2)(d), Fla. Stat.
????????????????? If the construction site is greater than one acre in area, see ? 810.09(2)(d)1, Fla. Stat., and ? 810.011(5)(a), Fla. Stat.
A ?legally posted construction site? means a construction site of one acre or less in area with a sign prominently placed on the property where the construction permits are located, in letters no less than two inches in height, that reads in substantially the following manner:? ?THIS AREA IS A DESIGNATED CONSTRUCTION SITE, AND ANYONE WHO TRESPASSES ON THIS PROPERTY COMMITS A FELONY.?
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????????????????? ? 395.002(17), Fla. Stat.
?Licensed facility? means a hospital, ambulatory surgical center, or mobile surgical facility licensed by the Florida Agency for Health Care Administration.? See chapter 395, Fla. Stat.
????????????????? ?????????????????
????????????????? ? 810.09(1)(b), Fla. Stat.
?Unenclosed curtilage? means the unenclosed land or grounds, and any outbuildings, that are directly and intimately adjacent to and connected with the dwelling and necessary, convenient, and habitually used in connection with that dwelling.
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????????????????? ? 812.012(3), Fla. Stat.
????????????????? ?Obtains or uses? means any manner of
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a.????????????????? Taking or exercising control over property.
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b.????????????????? Making any unauthorized use, disposition, or transfer of property.
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c.????????????????? Obtaining property by fraud, willful misrepresentation of a future act, or false promise.
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d.????????????????? Conduct previously known as stealing; larceny; purloining; abstracting; embezzlement; misapplication; misappropriation; conversion; or obtaining money or property by false pretenses, fraud, deception; or other conduct similar in nature.
?????????????????
????????????????? ?Endeavor? means to attempt or try.
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????????????????? ? 812.012(4), Fla. Stat.
????????????????? ?Property? means anything of value, and includes:
?
[real property, including things growing on, affixed to and found in land.]
[tangible or intangible personal property, including rights, privileges, interests, claims
[services.]
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????????????????? ? 812.012(6), Fla. Stat.
????????????????? ?Services? means anything of value resulting from a person?s physical or mental labor or skill, or from the use, possession, or presence of property, and includes:
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[repairs or improvements to property.]
[professional services.]
[private, public or government communication, transportation, power,? water, or sanitation services.]
[lodging accommodations.]?????????????????
[admissions to places of exhibition or entertainment.]
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????????????????? ? 812.012(10), Fla. Stat.
????????????????? ?Value? means the market value of the property at the time and place of the offense, or if that value cannot be satisfactorily ascertained, the cost of replacement of the property within a reasonable time after the offense.
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????????????????? If the exact value of the property cannot be ascertained, you should attempt to determine a minimum value.? If you cannot determine the minimum value, you must find the value is less than $100.
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????????????????? Theft of an Instrument.? Give if applicable.
????????????????? In the case of a written instrument that does not have a readily ascertainable market value, such as a check, draft, or promissory note, the value is the amount due or collectible.
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????????????????? In the case of any other instrument that creates, releases, discharges or otherwise affects any valuable legal right, privilege, or obligation, the value is the greatest amount of economic loss that the owner of the instrument might reasonably suffer by virtue of the loss of the instrument.
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????????????????? Theft of a Trade Secret.? Give if applicable.
????????????????? The value of a trade secret that does not have a readily ascertainable market value is any reasonable value representing the damage to the owner suffered by reason of losing an advantage over those who do not know of or use the trade secret.
?????????????????
????????????????? Theft Pursuant to One Scheme.? Give if applicable.
????????????????? Amounts of value of separate properties involved in thefts committed pursuant to one scheme or course of conduct, whether the thefts are from the same person or several persons, may be added together to determine the total value of the theft.
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Lesser Included Offense
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| GRAND THEFT ? FIRST DEGREE (PROPERTY VALUED AT $100,000 OR MORE) ? 812.014(2)(a) | |||
| CATEGORY ONE | CATEGORY TWO | FLA. STAT. | INS. NO. |
| Grand theft ? second degree | 812.014(2)(b) | 14.1 | |
| Grand theft ? third degree | 812.014(2)(c)1.,2.,3. | 14.1 | |
| Petit theft ? first degree | 812.014(2)(e) | 14.1 | |
| Petit theft ? second degree | 812.014(3)(a) | 14.1 | |
| Trade secrets | 812.081 | ||
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| GRAND THEFT ? SECOND DEGREE (PROPERTY VALUED AT $20,000 OR MORE BUT LESS THAN $100,000) ? 812.014(2)(b) | |||
| CATEGORY ONE | CATEGORY TWO | FLA. STAT. | INS. NO. |
| Grand theft ? third degree | 812.014(2)(c)1.,2.,3. | 14.1 | |
| Petit theft ? first degree | 812.014(2)(e) | 14.1 | |
| Petit theft ? second degree | 812.014(3)(a) | 14.1 | |
| Trade secrets | 812.081 | ||
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| GRAND THEFT ? THIRD DEGREE (PROPERTY VALUED AT $300 OR MORE BUT LESS THAN $20,000) ? 812.014(2)(c) | |||
| CATEGORY ONE | CATEGORY TWO | FLA. STAT. | INS. NO. |
| Petit theft ? first degree | 812.014(2)(e) | 14.1 | |
| Petit theft ? second degree | 812.014(3)(a) | 14.1 | |
| Trade secrets | 812.081 | ||
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|
GRAND THEFT ? THIRD DEGREE (A MOTOR VEHICLE) ? 812.014(2) (c)6 |
|||
| CATEGORY ONE | CATEGORY TWO | FLA. STAT. | INS. NO. |
| None | |||
| Trespass to conveyance | 810.08 | 13.3 | |
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|
GRAND THEFT ? THIRD DEGREE (PROPERTY VALUED AT $100 OR MORE BUT LESS THAN $300 AND TAKEN FROM DWELLING)? 812.014(2)(d) |
|||
| CATEGORY ONE | CATEGORY TWO | FLA. STAT. | INS. NO. |
| Petit theft ? first degree | ?812.014(2)(e) | 14.1 | |
| Petit theft ? second degree | None | 812.014(3)(a) | 14.1 |
?
|
PETIT THEFT ? FIRST DEGREE ? 812.014(2)(e) |
|||
| CATEGORY ONE | CATEGORY TWO | FLA. STAT. | INS. NO. |
| Petit theft ? second degree | 812.014(3)(a) | 14.1 | |
| None | |||
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?
|
PETIT THEFT ? FIRST DEGREE - 812.014(3)(b) |
|||
| CATEGORY ONE | CATEGORY TWO | FLA. STAT. | INS. NO. |
| Petit theft ? second degree | 812.014(3)(a) | 14.1 | |
| None | |||
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PETIT THEFT ? SECOND DEGREE ? 812.014(3)(a)
CATEGORY ONECATEGORY TWOFLA. STAT.INS. NO.None????None
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| FELONY PETIT THEFT ? 812.014(3)(c) | |||
| CATEGORY ONE | CATEGORY TWO | FLA. STAT. | INS. NO. |
| Petit theft ? first degree | 812.014(3)(b) | 14.1 | |
| Petit theft ? second degree | 812.014(3)(a) | 14.1 | |
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Comment
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This instruction was adopted in 1981 and amended in 1985 [477 So. 2d 985], 1987 [508 So. 2d 1221], 1989 [543 So. 2d 1205], 1992 [603 So. 2d 1175], 2003 [850 So. 2d 1272], 2005 [911 So. 2d 766 and 915 So. 2d 609] and 2008.
?
It is error to inform the jury of a prior theft conviction.? Therefore, if the information or indictment contains an allegation of one or more prior theft convictions, do not read that allegation and do not send the information or indictment into the jury room.? If the defendant is found guilty of a theft, the historical fact of a previous theft conviction shall be determined beyond a reasonable doubt in a bifurcated proceeding.? State v. Harbaugh, 754 So. 2d 691 (Fla. 2000).
?
?
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14.2 DEALING IN STOLEN PROPERTY (FENCING)
? 812.019(1), Fla. Stat.
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To prove the crime of Dealing in Stolen Property (Fencing), the State must prove the following two elements beyond a reasonable doubt:
?
1. (Defendant) [trafficked in] [endeavored to traffic in] (property alleged).
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2. (Defendant) knew or should have known that (property alleged) was stolen.
?
Inferences.? Give if applicable.? ? 812.022(2), Fla. Stat.
Proof of possession of recently stolen property, unless satisfactorily explained, gives rise to an inference that the person in possession of the property knew or should have known that the property had been stolen.
?
Inferences.? Give if applicable.? ? 812.022(3), Fla. Stat.
Proof of the purchase or sale of stolen property at a price substantially below the fair market value, unless satisfactorily explained, gives rise to an inference that the person buying or selling the property knew or should have known that the property had been stolen.
?
Inferences.? Give if applicable.? ? 812.022(4), Fla. Stat.
Proof of the purchase or sale of stolen property by a dealer in property, out of the regular course of business or without the usual indicia of ownership other than mere possession, unless satisfactorily explained, gives rise to an inference that the person buying or selling the property knew or should have known that it had been stolen.
?
Inferences.? Give if applicable.? ? 812.022(5), Fla. Stat.
Proof that a dealer who regularly deals in used property possesses stolen property, upon which a name and phone number of a person other than the offeror of the property are conspicuously displayed, gives rise to an inference that the dealer possessing the property knew or should have known that the property was stolen.
?
Inferences.? Give if applicable.? ? 812.022(6), Fla. Stat.
Proof that a person was in possession of a stolen motor vehicle and that the ignition mechanism of the motor vehicle had been bypassed or the steering wheel locking mechanism had been broken or bypassed, unless satisfactorily explained, gives rise to an inference that the person in possession of the stolen motor vehicle knew or should have known that the motor vehicle had been stolen.
?
Definitions.
? 812.012(3), Fla. Stat.
?Property? means anything of value, and includes:
?
real property, including things growing on, affixed to and found in land;
?
tangible or intangible personal property, including rights, privileges, interests, and claims; and
?
services.
?
?
?? 812.012(6), 812.028(3), Fla. Stat.
?Stolen property? means property that has been the subject of any criminally wrongful taking or if the property has not been stolen, that it was offered for sale to (defendant) as stolen property.
?
? 812.012(7), Fla. Stat.
?Traffic? means:
?
to sell, transfer, distribute, dispense or otherwise dispose of property; and
?
to buy, receive, possess, obtain control of or use property with the intent to sell, transfer, distribute, dispense or otherwise dispose of that property.
?
Lesser Included Offenses
?
|
DEALING IN STOLEN PROPERTY ? TRAFFICKING ? 812.019(1) |
|||
| CATEGORY ONE | CATEGORY TWO | FLA. STAT. | INS. NO. |
| None | Grand theft ? third degree | 812.014(2)(c) | |
| Petit theft ? first degree | 812.014(2)(e) | ||
| Petit theft ? second degree | 812.014(3)(a) | ||
?
Comment
?
This instruction was adopted in 1981 and amended in 1989 [543 So.2d 1205], and in 2007, by adding the Inferences in ? 812.022(2)-(6), Fla. Stat.
?
?
14.3 DEALING IN STOLEN PROPERTY (ORGANIZING)
? 812.019(2), Fla.Stat.
?
To prove the crime of Dealing in Stolen Property (Organizing), the State must prove the following two elements beyond a reasonable doubt:
?
1. (Defendant) [initiated] [organized] [planned] [financed] [directed] [managed] [supervised] the theft of (property alleged).
?
2. (Defendant) trafficked in the (property alleged).
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Inferences.? Give if applicable. ? 812.022(2), Fla. Stat.
Proof of possession of recently stolen property, unless satisfactorily explained, gives rise to an inference that the person in possession of the property knew or should have known that the property had been stolen.
?
Inferences.? Give if applicable.? ? 812.022(3), Fla. Stat.
Proof of the purchase or sale of stolen property at a price substantially below the fair market value, unless satisfactorily explained, gives rise to an inference that the person buying or selling the property knew or should have known that the property had been stolen.
?
Inferences.? Give if applicable.? ? 812.022(4), Fla. Stat.
Proof of the purchase or sale of stolen property by a dealer in property, out of the regular course of business or without the usual indicia of ownership other than mere possession, unless satisfactorily explained, gives rise to an inference that the person buying or selling the property knew or should have known that it had been stolen.
?
Inferences.? Give if applicable.? ? 812.022(5), Fla. Stat.
Proof that a dealer who regularly deals in used property possesses stolen property, upon which a name and phone number of a person other than the offeror of the property are conspicuously displayed, gives rise to an inference that the dealer possessing the property knew or should have known that the property was stolen.
?
Inferences.? Give if applicable.? ? 812.022(6), Fla. Stat.
Proof that a person was in possession of a stolen motor vehicle and that the ignition mechanism of the motor vehicle had been bypassed or the steering wheel locking mechanism had been broken or bypassed, unless satisfactorily explained, gives rise to an inference that the person in possession of the stolen motor vehicle knew or should have known that the motor vehicle had been stolen.
?
Definitions.
? 812.012(3), Fla.Stat.
?Property? means anything of value, and includes:
real property, including things growing on, affixed to and found in land;
?
tangible or intangible personal property, including rights, privileges, interests, and claims; and
?
services.
?
?
?? 812.012(6), 812.028(3), Fla. Stat.
?Stolen property? means property that has been the subject of any criminally wrongful taking or if the property has not been stolen, that it was offered for sale to (defendant) as stolen property.
?
? 812.012(7), Fla. Stat.
?Traffic? means:
?
to sell, transfer, distribute, dispense or otherwise dispose of property; and
?
to buy, receive, possess, obtain control of or use property with the intent to sell, transfer, distribute, dispense or otherwise dispose of that property.
?
Lesser Included Offenses
?
|
DEALING IN STOLEN PROPERTY ? MANAGING AND TRAFFICKING ? 812.019(2) |
|||
| CATEGORY ONE | CATEGORY TWO | FLA. STAT. | INS. NO. |
| Dealing in stolen property | 812.019(1) | 14.2 | |
| None | |||
?
Comment
?
This instruction was adopted in 1981 and amended in 1989 [543 So.2d 1205], and in 2007, by adding the Inferences in ? 812.022(2)-(6), Fla. Stat.
?
?
?
?
14.4 RETAIL THEFT
? 812.015(1), Fla.Stat.
To prove the crime of Retail Theft, the State must prove the following two elements beyond a reasonable doubt:
?
?
Give a, b, c, or d as applicable.
?
?
?
?
?
Definitions
?Merchandise? means any personal property, capable of manual delivery, displayed, held or offered for retail sale by a merchant.
?
?Merchant? means an owner or operator and the agent, consignee, employee, lessee or officer of an owner or operator of any premises (or apparatus) used for retail purchase or sale of any merchandise.
?
?Value of merchandise? means the sale price of the merchandise at the time it was stolen or otherwise removed depriving the owner of his lawful right to ownership and sale of said item.
?
Optional Definitions
?Knowingly? means with actual knowledge and understanding of the facts or the truth.
?
?Knowingly? means an act done voluntarily and intentionally and not because of mistake or accident or other innocent reason. (Devitt & Blackmar ? Federal Jury Practice and Instructions, Sec. 16.07)
?
Lesser Included Offenses
?
No lesser included offenses have been identified for this offense.
?
Comment
?
This instruction was adopted in 1981.
?
?
14.5 THEFT OF COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES
? 812.15(2)(a), Fla. Stat.
?
????????????????? To prove the crime of Theft of Communications Services, the State must prove the following three elements beyond a reasonable doubt:
?
????????????????? Give 1a or 1b as applicable.
1.????????????????? (Defendant) knowingly
?
a.????????????????? intercepted, received, decrypted, disrupted, transmitted, retransmitted or acquired access to any communication service.
?
b.????????????????? assisted [others] [another] in intercepting, receiving, decrypting, disrupting, transmitting, retransmitting or acquiring access to any cable operation or other communication service.
?
2.????????????????? (Defendant) did not have the express authorization of the cable operator or other communications service provider to do so.
?
3. ????????????????? (Defendant) did so with the intent to defraud the cable operator or communications service provider.
?
????????????????? If you find the defendant guilty of unlawful reception of communications service, you must further determine beyond a reasonable doubt whether the defendant has been previously convicted of unlawful reception of communications service.
?
????????????????? If you find the defendant guilty of unlawful reception of communications service, you must further determine beyond a reasonable doubt whether the defendant acted for the purpose of direct or indirect commercial advantage or private financial gain.
?
????????????????? No Defense.? ? 812.15(9), Fla. Stat.
This offense may be deemed to have been committed at any place where the defendant manufactured, developed or assembled any communications devices involved in the violation, or assists others in these acts, or any place where the communications device is sold or delivered to a purchaser or recipient.
?
????????????????? It is not a defense that some of the acts constituting the offense occurred outside the state.
?????????????????
????????????????? Definitions.
????????????????? Should the nature of the ?franchising authority? become an issue, see 47 U.S.C. s. 522(9-10) (1992) for a definition.
?
????????????????? ?Cable Operator? means a communications service provider who provides some or all of its communications services pursuant to a ?cable television franchise? issued by a ?franchising authority.?
?
????????????????? ?Cable System? means any communications service network, system or facility owned or operated by a cable operator.
?
????????????????? ?Communications Device? means any type of electronic mechanism, transmission line or connections and appurtenances thereto, instrument, device, machine, equipment, or software that is capable of intercepting, transmitting, acquiring, decrypting, or receiving any communications service, or any part, accessory, or component thereof, including any computer circuit, splitter, connector, switches, transmission hardware, security module, smart card, software, computer chip, electronic mechanism, or other component, accessory, or part of any communication device which is capable of facilitating the interception, transmission, retransmission, acquisition, decryption, or reception of any communications service.
?
????????????????? ?Communications service? means any service lawfully provided for a charge or compensation by any cable system or by any radio, fiber optic, photo-optical, electromagnetic, photoelectronic, satellite, microwave, data transmission, internet-based, or wireless distribution network, system, or facility, including but not limited to, any electronic, data, video, audio, internet access, microwave, and radio communications, transmissions, signals, and service, and any such communications, transmissions, signals, and services lawfully provided for a charge or compensation, directly or indirectly by or through any of those networks, systems, or facilities.
?
????????????????? ?Communications service provider? means:
?
1.????????????????? Any person or entity owning or operating any cable system or any fiber optic, photo-optical, electromagnetic, photoelectronic, satellite, wireless, microwave, radio, data transmission, or internet-based distribution network, system, or facility.
?
2.????????????????? Any person or entity providing any lawful communications service, whether directly or indirectly, as a reseller or licensee, by or through any such distribution network, system or facility.
?
????????????????? Give 1 or 2 as applicable, only if 1b is charged.
????????????????? The term ?Assist Others? includes:
?
1.????????????????? The sale, transfer, license, distribution, deployment, lease, manufacture, development, or assembly of a communication device for the purpose of facilitating the unauthorized receipt, acquisition, interception, disruption, decryption, transmission, retransmission, or access to any communications service offered by a cable operator or any other? communications service provider.
?
2.????????????????? The sale, transfer, license, distribution, deployment, lease, manufacture, development, or assembly of a communication device for the purpose of defeating or circumventing any effective technology, device, or software, or any component thereof, used by cable operator or other communications service provider to protect any communications service from unauthorized receipt, acquisition interception, disruption, decryption, transmission, retransmission.
?
?
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?Oracle and Google have struck a deal in their ongoing Java dispute which could speed the case along, but with one catch: Oracle has now essentially bet the farm on its claim that Google violated its copyright by cloning its Java application programming interfaces (APIs). The two companies have been battling it out in San Francisco courtroom for weeks now, in a complex case that involves patent and copyright claims along with a novel claim by Oracle that its Java APIs ? essentially the technical guidelines that allow two pieces of software to talk to each other ? are copyrightable. Oracle has other copyright claims where it says Google flat-out copied the Java code.?
-?Oracle and Google Agree To Copyright Truce
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Devoted fans can wait hours on the red carpet to get their favourite movie star’s autograph, but that’s nothing compared to acquiring the signature of plutonium-239. After 50 years of trying, physicists have finally managed to analyse the fissile isotope using nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy. This could potentially allow them to develop improved methods for storing waste from nuclear power plants.
NMR spectroscopy is used to determine the molecular structure of many materials, particularly those in which the nucleus has a quantum spin of one half, which includes common hydrogen and carbon isotopes. Plutonium-239 is the last nucleus with such a quantum spin left to analyse ? partly because plutonium has a number of complex magnetic properties that interfere with the measurements. Another reason is that there are restrictions involved in handling potentially dangerous nuclear material.
To overcome the magnetic property problems, Georgios Koutroulakis of the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico and colleagues cooled very pure plutonium dioxide powder to just 4 ?C above absolute zero. This widened the window of time in which they could perform measurements and nearly eliminated the interfering magnetic effects.
Koutroulakis says choosing this form of plutonium was key to their success, as others in the field had previously dismissed it or did not have access to samples of sufficient quality. He also puts his team’s success down to their perseverance and a touch of luck. “Actually, we detected the signal when we were about to give up,” he says.
Having determined the isotope’s signature, physicists should now be able to identify how plutonium fits into the structure of compounds and molecules, allowing them to better analyse the chemical properties of nuclear fuels and waste.
“One could potentially take a small sample of nuclear waste and ? in a safe, easy and relatively cheap way ? determine very accurately what’s in there to take the appropriate actions for its storage and subsequent use,” explains Koutroulakis.
“We can use this to interrogate nuclear materials that contain plutonium,” agrees Ian Farnan, who investigates nuclear waste disposal at the University of Cambridge and was not involved in the research. His team has a more advanced NMR machine and will now attempt to replicate the results at room temperature, making them more useful for real-world applications. “I’m quite looking forward to testing that out,” he says.
Journal reference: Science, DOI: 10.1126/science.1220801
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[ [ [['A picture is worth a thousand words', 5]], ‘http://news.yahoo.com/why-facebook-bought-instagram-4-theories-160400376.html’, ‘[Related: Why Facebook bought Instagram: 4 theories]‘, ‘ ‘, ’630′, ‘ ‘, ‘ ‘, ], [ [['He was in shock and still strapped to his seat', 9]], ‘http://contributor.yahoo.com/join/yahoonews_virginiabeach’, ‘[Did you witness the jet crash? Share your story with Yahoo! News]‘, ‘ ‘, ’630′, ‘ ‘, ‘ ‘, ], [ [['A JetBlue flight from New York to Las Vegas', 3]], ‘http://yhoo.it/GV9zpj’, ‘[Related: View photos of the JetBlue plane in Amarillo]‘, ‘ ‘, ’630′, ‘ ‘, ‘ ‘, ], [ [['Dick Clark', 11]], ‘http://news.yahoo.com/photos/dick-clark-dies-at-82-slideshow/’, ‘Click image to see more photos’, ‘http://l.yimg.com/a/p/us/news/editorial/c/21/c217c61aa2d5872244c08caa13c16ec5.jpeg’, ’500′, ‘ ‘, ‘Reuters’, ], [ [['the 28-year-old neighborhood watchman who shot and killed', 15]], ‘http://news.yahoo.com/photos/white-house-stays-out-of-teen-s-killing-slideshow/’, ‘Click image to see more photos’, ‘http://l.yimg.com/cv/ip/ap/default/120411/martinzimmermen.jpg’, ’630′, ‘ ‘, ‘AP’, ], [ [['Titanic', 7]], ‘http://news.yahoo.com/titanic-anniversary/’, ‘ ‘, ‘http://l.yimg.com/a/p/us/news/editorial/b/4e/b4e5ad9f00b5dfeeec2226d53e173569.jpeg’, ’550′, ‘ ‘, ‘ ‘, ], [ [['He was in shock and still strapped to his seat', 6]], ‘http://news.yahoo.com/photos/navy-jet-crashes-in-virginia-slideshow/’, ‘Click image to see more photos’, ‘http://l.yimg.com/cv/ip/ap/default/120406/jet_ap.jpg’, ’630′, ‘ ‘, ‘AP’, ], [ [['xxxxxxxxxxxx', 11]], ‘http://news.yahoo.com/photos/russian-grannies-win-bid-to-sing-at-eurovision-1331223625-slideshow/’, ‘Click image to see more photos’, ‘http://l.yimg.com/a/p/us/news/editorial/1/56/156d92f2760dcd3e75bcd649a8b85fcf.jpeg’, ’500′, ‘ ‘, ‘AP’, ] ]
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If you are looking for an unforgettable getaway in the Caribbean with your partner or family, booking vacation rentals in the Caribbean instead of hotels and resorts can be a very smart investment for you. Even though the Caribbean islands have some of the best hotels and resorts in the world, majority of the vacation rentals are also built to be very plush. In fact, Caribbean vacation rentals are built with the highest standards of luxury in mind which will ensure that you and your family can enjoy the peace, tranquility and pace you need to relax.
Which islands can you find some of the best vacation rentals in the Caribbean? It?s no coincidence that many islands located in that part of the world have become famous all over the world for world class vacationing. You can find exquisite vacation rentals on every island in the Caribbean and as long as you conduct the necessary research, finding a rental property within your budget that beats the expectations of you and your family is easy.
If you are planning to get away to St. Lucia with your partner or family then the Landings St. Lucia should be your first choice when looking for world class rental properties on the island. This is a top notch resort overlooking the beach and situated in the most beautiful part of the island. It provides a wide range of rental villas ranging from 1-3 bedrooms. Residents get access to five star restaurants as well as a long stretch of gorgeous beach, health clubs, tennis courts, kayaks, boats, etc. at the cost of $499-$799 per night.
The Turks and Caicos Islands also have some of the most exclusive vacation rentals in the Caribbean. The Sands at the renowned Grace Bay beach comes into mind when looking for a penultimate vacation on the heavenly island. Located on a beach with beautiful white sands, The Sands provides 1-3 bedroom fully-furnished condos starting from less than $300 per night. Imagine unwinding in a suite with floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the ocean and evergreen courtyards.? You can also find equally exquisite vacation rentals in the Caribbean on islands such as the Saint Bart?s, Saint Martin, Jamaica, St. Thomas, Belize, Cayman Islands, etc.
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This article is a guest post written by Adam J. Blust.
When you?re building a website, it?s easy to get distracted by the technology. Which WordPress theme or framework will you choose? Will the site have video? How will it connect to social media? What about responsive or mobile design?
All of this is fascinating, even fun. But what sometimes gets lost is the most basic question of all: Why does this site exist?
I?ve spent years making sites for clients, mostly small businesses and non-profit organizations. And it still amazes me how many clients haven?t thought through the basics: Who is my audience? What do they need and expect from my business? And how can my site give my audience what they need? Until you answer those questions, a website project is just playing with pixels.
A crucial part of this process is figuring out what they call in marketing-speak your ?Unique Selling Proposition? or USP. At its most basic, this simply means how you differentiate yourself from all the other similar businesses, services or products out there.
What makes you unique? What makes you better? How do you set yourself apart from all the other people who do what you do?
(If your first thought reading that was, ?No one does what I do?, then you?re halfway there.)
Why is the USP important? Think about it this way: if you can?t differentiate yourself from the hundreds or thousands of choices out there, how do you expect your customer to do it?
The USP is the antithesis of every cookie-cutter industry site you?ve ever seen. An example I often use is real estate. Just about every real estate site looks the same: a bunch of small images of properties, some sort of complex search box, a ton of links, and a boatload of meaningless jargon like ?ACME Realty takes a different approach to real estate ? one that is based on personal touches and positive results.?
Really? That,s helpful. Because thank goodness ACME isn?t one of those firms that ignores me and gets me bad results.
To counteract this tide of sameness, you need to develop your Unique Selling Proposition, and then make sure that all your communications ? not just your website ? promote that USP clearly and forcefully.
Coming up with your USP means examining your business in detail. You might start with a freeform brainstorming session, going over these main content areas:
Once you have several pages of brainstorming material, edit all of it down to a handful of sentences ? a short paragraph bringing together your audience, the problem you solve for them, and how you solve that problem in a unique way.
Then put it aside for a while, maybe a few days. When it?s fresh, come back and do your best to edit that paragraph down to one sentence. That will take some effort.
?I am sorry this letter is so long, but I did not have time to make it short.? -Mark Twain
This doesn?t have to be perfect. It might take several attempts. That?s OK ? it shows that you?re taking this seriously. Which is good, because the USP is one of the backbones of your business, online or off.
Another tip, especially if you?re finding the process difficult: ask your customers. What made them choose you? How were you different from others they have worked with? You might be surprised at some of the responses you get.
None of this work guarantees that you will end up with a slogan or tagline that will anchor your marketing forever. But that?s not even the point. The point is to slow down, turn off the computer (I said it!) and think through your business from top to bottom, and how you want to present that to your audience. That?s the anchor that will guide your website development going forward.
I tell clients all the time: the web isn?t about technology ? the technology is just there to serve a purpose. The web is really about communication. Work through your USP, and you?ll be miles ahead of the masses shouting ?I just need a website!?
There?s a lot more about USPs online. If you could use some inspiration, Think Traffic has a great page with some examples of ?killer? USPs from around the web.
Do you already have a USP? If not, I hope this has inspired you to create one. I?d love to hear your stories about USPs in the comments.
Adam J. Blust has been working on the web since the days of the <BLINK>, and he’s quite concerned that “click here” seems to be making a comeback. He has designed websites and custom content management systems for small businesses, non-profit organizations and government agencies. Today, at the helm of WordPress Jump, he’s focused on using WordPress to give clients near-custom sites at non-custom prices.
Website: http://wordpressjump.com
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Two horses available for full lease at 500$ or half lease at 300$. On property lease only. 6 year old dutch warmblood/thoroughbred. 15.2 hands.w/t/c has done a few jumps. Still somewhat green for jumping and can be a bit spooy. Requires an inermediate rider but with lessons showing could be included in the lease. 2nd horse 9 year old clyde/tb cross gelding. Very quiet. Not atheletic. Looking for someone who likes to putter in the ring and go on hacks. A horse for someone getting back into riding or who wants to lease a quiet horse before they buy their own. A great pet. Showing not an option. For more information please contact me. located in st lazare, quebec.
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