| A | B |
|---|
| R v Robinson | There must be a theft if we are to prove robbery |
| Corcoran v Anderton | Robbery case - Even a temporary appropriation can be enough for a theft |
| R v Dawson | nudging someone and making them lose their balance can be enough force for robbery |
| R v Clouden | wrenching something from someone's hands can be enough force for robbery |
| R v Hale | Appropriation can be a continuing act for the purposes of robbery |
| R v Brown | For burglary, only part of D's body needs to trespass inside a building |
| R v Collins | D did not enter as a trespasser as the occupant invited him in. |
| R v Jones & Smith | D can be a trespasser even if he usually has permission to enter |
| R v Walkington | Burglary case - the counter area of a shop can be classed as "part" of a building |
| AG Ref 1&2 of 1979 | Burglary case - if D means to steal something and finds it isn't there, he can still be convicted |
