Stolen Goods - Law Dictionary Search Results

Stolen goods

Stolen goods. As to restitution, see (English) Larceny Act, 1916 (6 &

Restitution of stolen goods. By the Common Law there was no restitution of goods … a conviction of the guilty party. This restitution reaches the stolen goods (unless they be negotiable instruments) notwithstanding that the guilty party

Pawnbroker

which may be forfeited on conviction of fraud or receiving stolen goods, knowing them to be stolen, and are not grantable without

fence

to mark a boundary 2 a : a receiver of stolen goods b : a place where stolen goods are bought vt … a receiver of stolen goods b : a place where stolen goods are bought vt fenced fenc·ing 1 a : to enclose

(Rating) Act, 1889 (52 & 53 Vict. c. 27). See STOLEN GOODS; REWARD; LIBEL; SUBSTITUTED SERVICE; SKY SIGN; and as to contract

Compounding

Corruptly to take reward for helping a person to recover stolen goods is felony (Larceny Act, 1916, s. 34); and to advertise

Fence

of or dealer in stolen property. A person who receives stolen goods; a place where stolen property sold, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th

Sale of Goods Act, 1893

and of the conviction for larceny on the property in stolen goods. III. Performance of the Contract, in which, amongst other things,

Mace-Greff

Mace-Greff [fr. machecarius, Lat.], one who buys stolen goods, particularly food, knowing them to have been stolen, Brit. c.

Previous conviction

involving fraud or dishonesty when prisoner is charged with receiving stolen goods, see (English) Prevention of Crimes Act, 1871, s. 19. A

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