II K 385/14
AI generated
Court acquits one defendant of theft with breaking and enters while convicting another of concealing stolen goods.
Legislator summary
AI generatedThe court acquitted P. K. of theft with breaking and enters due to insufficient evidence of the break-in and lack of intent at the time of the crime. Conversely, P. C. was convicted of concealing stolen goods for accepting and storing the vehicle, though the court noted the act occurred after the theft was completed. The decision relied on Supreme Court precedent prohibiting the re-characterization of a completed theft as concealment when the facts do not match the specific elements of the new charge.
Legislator headnote
AI generatedArt. 279 § 1 k.k.; Art. 291 § 1 k.k.: A completed theft cannot be re-characterized as concealment of stolen goods if the defendant's actions occurred after the theft and do not fit the specific elements of the concealment offense.
Keywords
AI generated
theft with breaking and enters
concealment of stolen goods
insufficient evidence
intent requirement
re-characterization of crime
acquittal
conviction
Cited Legislation
AI generatedArt. 279 § 1 k.k.
Art. 291 § 1 k.k.
Art. 37a k.k.
Art. 627 k.p.k.
Art. 632 pkt 2 k.p.k.
art. 279 § 1 k.k
art. 291 § 1 k.k
art. 632 pkt 2 k.p.k
art. 627 k.p.k
art. 278 § 1 k.k
Cited Case Law
AI generatedWyrok Sądu Najwyższego z dnia 30 września 2014 r. II KK 234/14
Wyrok Sądu Najwyższego z dnia 30 września 2016 r. IV KK 111/16
II KK 234/14
Supreme Court quashes conviction for theft by breaking in, ruling facts describe distinct acts of theft and receiving stolen goods.
IV KK 111/16
Supreme Court quashes lower court dismissal of theft charges due to improper procedural conversion to larceny.