RBC 2 TEST FINAL EXAM 2 2026/2027 (100% Verified
Answers)
Graded A+!!
Theft - The taking and carrying away of the personal property of another without the consent of the
owner
Vehicle theft - A person drives or takes a vehicle of another person without the consent of the owner.
Defrauding an innkeeper - Obtaining any food, fuel, services or accommodations at a designated
facility without paying with the intent to defraud.
Burglary - Entering any designated building or structure with the intent to commit theft.
Shoplifting - Entering a commercial establishment with intent to commit larceny while that
establishment is open during regular business hours.
Possession of burglary tools - Involves processing, making, altering, or repairing almost any kind of
instrument or tool with the intent to use the tool to break or enter into a specified structure.
Possessing/ receiving altered personal property - Possessing or receiving personal property with
altered serial numbers or identification marks requires knowledge of the alterations.
Receiving stolen property - Receiving, buying, selling, concealing, or withholding any property
knowing it has been stolen or obtained by extortion.
Forgery - Signing the name of another, or of a fictitious person, without authority, or otherwise
altering a document with the intent to defraud.
Crime classification - All of the crimes discussed in the chapter are either a felony or misdemeanor
Preliminary investigation - When conducting a preliminary investigation, officers should approach
quickly and safely. Make an initial assessment of the scene to verify a crime has taken place and the
presence or absence of suspects. Secure the crime scene and survey it with owner/occupant to
, determine what was stolen. Conduct victim/witness interview(s). Collect any possible evidence and
write a clear and accurate investigative report.
Victims/ witness interview - When conducting victim/witness interviews make sure to obtain
detailed information as much as possible.
Arson - Willfully and maliciously setting fire to or burning or causing to be burned or aiding,
counseling, or procuring the burning of any structure, forestland, or property is a felony.
Unlawfully causing a fire - Recklessly setting fire to or burning or causing to be burned, any structure,
forestland, or property is a felony or misdemeanor.
Possession of flammable or combustible material - Possession or manufacture or disposal of a
flammable or combustible material or substance or any incendiary device, or any device in an
arrangement or preparation with intent to willfully and maliciously use such material, substance or
device to set fire to or burn any structure, forestland, or property is a felony
Unauthorized entry of property - Any person other than a public officer or employee acting within
the course and scope of employment, who enters or remains in a noncommercial dwelling house,
apartment, or other such place without consent of the owner, owner's agent, or person in lawful
possession is a misdemeanor.
Trespass - entering and occupying real property - Any person who enters and occupies real property
or structures of any kind without consent of the owner, the owner's agent, or the person in lawful
possession is a misdemeanor.
Trespass - Any person who enters any land, whether unenclosed or enclosed by fence, for the
purpose of injuring any property or property rights or with the intention of interfering with,
obstructing, or injuring any lawful business or occupation carried on by the owner of the land, the
owner's agent, or by the person in lawful possession is a misdemeanor.
Vandalism - maliciously damaging, destroying or defacing another person's property. Vandalism is a
misdemeanor if the amount of the damage is less than $400.00. But the charge can be a felony if the
amount is $400.00 or greater.
Repossessions - To complete a repossession, the repossessor must have gained dominion and control
of the goods. The buyer can object until the repossessor has control.
Answers)
Graded A+!!
Theft - The taking and carrying away of the personal property of another without the consent of the
owner
Vehicle theft - A person drives or takes a vehicle of another person without the consent of the owner.
Defrauding an innkeeper - Obtaining any food, fuel, services or accommodations at a designated
facility without paying with the intent to defraud.
Burglary - Entering any designated building or structure with the intent to commit theft.
Shoplifting - Entering a commercial establishment with intent to commit larceny while that
establishment is open during regular business hours.
Possession of burglary tools - Involves processing, making, altering, or repairing almost any kind of
instrument or tool with the intent to use the tool to break or enter into a specified structure.
Possessing/ receiving altered personal property - Possessing or receiving personal property with
altered serial numbers or identification marks requires knowledge of the alterations.
Receiving stolen property - Receiving, buying, selling, concealing, or withholding any property
knowing it has been stolen or obtained by extortion.
Forgery - Signing the name of another, or of a fictitious person, without authority, or otherwise
altering a document with the intent to defraud.
Crime classification - All of the crimes discussed in the chapter are either a felony or misdemeanor
Preliminary investigation - When conducting a preliminary investigation, officers should approach
quickly and safely. Make an initial assessment of the scene to verify a crime has taken place and the
presence or absence of suspects. Secure the crime scene and survey it with owner/occupant to
, determine what was stolen. Conduct victim/witness interview(s). Collect any possible evidence and
write a clear and accurate investigative report.
Victims/ witness interview - When conducting victim/witness interviews make sure to obtain
detailed information as much as possible.
Arson - Willfully and maliciously setting fire to or burning or causing to be burned or aiding,
counseling, or procuring the burning of any structure, forestland, or property is a felony.
Unlawfully causing a fire - Recklessly setting fire to or burning or causing to be burned, any structure,
forestland, or property is a felony or misdemeanor.
Possession of flammable or combustible material - Possession or manufacture or disposal of a
flammable or combustible material or substance or any incendiary device, or any device in an
arrangement or preparation with intent to willfully and maliciously use such material, substance or
device to set fire to or burn any structure, forestland, or property is a felony
Unauthorized entry of property - Any person other than a public officer or employee acting within
the course and scope of employment, who enters or remains in a noncommercial dwelling house,
apartment, or other such place without consent of the owner, owner's agent, or person in lawful
possession is a misdemeanor.
Trespass - entering and occupying real property - Any person who enters and occupies real property
or structures of any kind without consent of the owner, the owner's agent, or the person in lawful
possession is a misdemeanor.
Trespass - Any person who enters any land, whether unenclosed or enclosed by fence, for the
purpose of injuring any property or property rights or with the intention of interfering with,
obstructing, or injuring any lawful business or occupation carried on by the owner of the land, the
owner's agent, or by the person in lawful possession is a misdemeanor.
Vandalism - maliciously damaging, destroying or defacing another person's property. Vandalism is a
misdemeanor if the amount of the damage is less than $400.00. But the charge can be a felony if the
amount is $400.00 or greater.
Repossessions - To complete a repossession, the repossessor must have gained dominion and control
of the goods. The buyer can object until the repossessor has control.
