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LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

statutory burglary

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A quick definition of statutory burglary:

Statutory burglary is a crime where someone breaks into a building with the intention of committing a crime. This can include any type of building, not just homes, and can happen during the day or night. In some cases, stealing something small can also count as a crime. It is different from the traditional definition of burglary, which only applies to breaking into someone's home at night with the intention of committing a crime.

A more thorough explanation:

Statutory burglary is a type of burglary that is defined by law. It involves breaking into a building with the intent to commit a crime.

Traditionally, burglary was defined as breaking into someone's home at night with the intent to commit a crime. However, modern laws have expanded the definition to include any type of building and any time of day.

For example, if someone breaks into a store with the intent to steal money, they could be charged with statutory burglary.

Some laws also allow for a lesser charge of petit larceny if the intent was to commit a theft rather than a more serious crime.

Overall, statutory burglary is a serious crime that can result in significant penalties, including imprisonment and fines.

statutory bond | statutory contract

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13:50
gpa is meaningless post-covid. When almost everything is online, it throws out the reliability
13:50
but we have no A+s and our profs set arbitrary cutoffs for B+ and above
13:51
idk about other unis but ours really isnt that online anymore we've reverted back to the way things were right before covid -- things like canvas and gradescope were still in use back then
13:51
theres no remote classes, everything is verified by TAs (ive caught people using gpt), lots of exams/assignments are handwritten
13:52
probably depends a lot on major, but so many people cheat nowadays. I'd even say more are "cheating" then arent. Its such a dumb system
13:53
thats fair ig i just think theres a lot of ways people get self-corrected out of gpt-ing everything but im sure its major/prof dependent
13:53
back in the olden days you had to fight for those chegg links lol
13:54
@NemoPropheta: is secure computing like a hybrid of cs/cyber? never heard of that as a major
13:55
yeah basically
13:55
thats cool
13:55
yep. funny enough all the "hard" classes were just classes that you took tests on paper and in person. That was the only difference. 80% if students in class were never paying attention, so made sense to me that they woild view these classes as "hard"
13:56
thats the one thing i like about our cs major lol our exams are still handwritten
13:56
ppl complain because they gpt their assignments and cant do it on the exam
13:56
but it works
13:57
im fine with paper cs exams unless they make you write like racket or some other stupid language by hand
13:59
oh youre co 29
13:59
you got time to get that gpa up
13:59
I wish schools would control their courses better. Also to your earlier point, with no A+'s, there should be no A-'s imo
14:00
nah the class of thing is for when you graduate law school
14:00
i think they should just put percentages on transcripts
14:00
i graduated like 2 years ago
14:00
and then whoever needs to scale it can recalculate on a standard scale
14:00
@NemoPropheta: oh mb i assume everyone is kjd 💀
14:01
damn im not that old
14:02
yeah thats not a bad idea. Percentile of major grads could also be included
starfishies
14:03
ngl kjding seems like an insane endeavor to me
starfishies
14:03
like go outside live life a little first
14:03
yeah I think they should just use gpa as a percentile of other students in your major/department
14:04
the other thing i think is a little wack is how much effort internship and job recruiting takes at least for cs - the ppl who actively do it have noticeable consistent drops in GPA because it takes so much time away from things compared to those who are just doing coursework
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