G.S. 14-54. § 14-54. Breaking or entering buildings generally. (a) Any person who breaks or enters any building with intent to commit any felony or larceny therein shall be punished as a Class H felon. (a1) Any person who breaks or enters any building with intent to terrorize or injure an occupant of the building is guilty of a Class H felony.
§ 14-56. Breaking or entering into or breaking out of railroad cars, motor vehicles, trailers, aircraft, boats, or other watercraft.
§ 14-7.26. Habitual breaking and entering status offender. Any person who has been convicted of or pled guilty to one or more prior felony offenses of breaking and entering in any federal court or state court in the United States, or combination thereof, is guilty of the status offense of habitual breaking and entering and may be charged, § 14-54. Breaking or entering buildings generally. (a) Any person who breaks or enters any building with intent to commit any felony or larceny therein shall be punished as a Class H felon.
Breaking or entering buildings generally. Current as of: 2020 | Check for updates | Other versions (a) Any person who breaks or enters any building with intent to commit any felony or larceny therein shall be punished as a Class H felon. (a1) Any person who breaks or enters any building with intent to terrorize or injure an occupant of the …
North Carolina Burglary Laws : Breaking and Entering, Home …
North Carolina Burglary Laws : Breaking and Entering, Home …
North Carolina Burglary Laws: Breaking and Entering, Home …
For purposes of this Article, felony offenses of breaking and entering committed before the person is 18 years of age shall not constitute more than one felony of breaking and entering. Any felony to which a pardon has been extended shall not , for the purposes of this Article , constitute a felony offense of breaking and entering.
For purposes of this Article, felony offenses of breaking and entering committed before the person is 18 years of age shall not constitute more than one felony of breaking and entering .
12/30/2013 · Breaking and Entering. Breaking and entering into any other buildings with the intent to commit a felony or theft or injure or terrorize an inhabitant of the building is called “felonious breaking and entering” in North Carolina. If the defendant merely breaks and enters into a building without permission, it is a much less serious crime.
§ 14-56.1. Breaking into or forcibly opening coin-or currency-operated machines. Any person who forci bly breaks into, or by the unauthorized use of a key or other instrument opens, any coin-or currency-operated machine with intent to steal any property or, 11/25/2020 · Silas, 360 N.C. 377 (2006) (state was improperly permitted to amend felonious breaking and entering indictment to allege a different felony intended to be committed from “murder” to two felonious assaults because the amendment was substantial alteration of the indictment) State v.
