- Thread starter
- #21
So you are offering them before you, and possibly him, have even taken a 'look' at them?
Brilliant.
he all ready has them bringing one here for me to look at
will post a pic soon
So you are offering them before you, and possibly him, have even taken a 'look' at them?
Brilliant.
You might be interested in this, not that this thread is likely to be up much longer:
The terms 'knowing' and 'believing' for the purposes of the offence of handling stolen goods under section 22 of the Theft Act 1968, were defined in R v Hall (1985), as:
Knowing
means having actually been told that the goods are stolen, by someone with first hand knowledge, such as the thief or burglar.
Belief
means the state of mind of a person who says to himself that he could not be certain that goods are stolen, but there could be no other reasonable conclusion in the light of all the circumstances.
Knowledge or belief that goods are stolen can be proved by direct evidence from the thief, an admission by the handler or circumstantial evidence such as:
- the low price paid for them;
- the method of storage;
- furtive disposal;
- removal of identifying marks;
- denial of possession;
- possession soon after the theft (sometimes called the doctrine of recent possession);
- a combination of any of the above.
There are also statutory provisions relating to special evidence which could help prove this element of the offence. Also, see R v Elizabeth Forsyth [1997]
You might be interested in this, not that this thread is likely to be up much longer:
The terms 'knowing' and 'believing' for the purposes of the offence of handling stolen goods under section 22 of the Theft Act 1968, were defined in R v Hall (1985), as:
Knowing
means having actually been told that the goods are stolen, by someone with first hand knowledge, such as the thief or burglar.
Belief
means the state of mind of a person who says to himself that he could not be certain that goods are stolen, but there could be no other reasonable conclusion in the light of all the circumstances.
Knowledge or belief that goods are stolen can be proved by direct evidence from the thief, an admission by the handler or circumstantial evidence such as:
- the low price paid for them;
- the method of storage;
- furtive disposal;
- removal of identifying marks;
- denial of possession;
- possession soon after the theft (sometimes called the doctrine of recent possession);
- a combination of any of the above.
There are also statutory provisions relating to special evidence which could help prove this element of the offence. Also, see R v Elizabeth Forsyth [1997]
You might be interested in this, not that this thread is likely to be up much longer
f***ing coppers make me sick. And this is why they either were bullied or have only copper mates
f***ing coppers make me sick. And this is why they either were bullied or have only copper mates
What is a picture going to prove?!
Here's one I took earlier. It's anyones for £25.
Is it possible to reserve one? and pay later in the year?