simple answer its down to what the police class as a high crime compared to dog theft or stolen toolsWhy?![]()
liable to penal servitude for any term not exceeding fourteen years.
unless the beak owns horsesLiable to. Doesn't mean they'll get it. I highly doubt the police rate a stable break-in above other crimes.
Hinges are welded to the door, then bolted, and bolted through the frame with m10 coach bolts. If they manage to still spring it somehow the doors a tight fit and with a lock on won’t swing outWon't they pop it open hinge side ??
Paintsprayer in next small town to me got done.
They subdued his dog with a fire extinguisher - then kicked it to death. Got into his workshop - started a car up - and rammed it into a few other cars and the building structure - building was a near write off. They even broke a safe open to the car keys.
Police told him the same crew did it to a big undertakers firm in the nearest city - got in and started a high value herse up and rammed some other funeral cars and the building.
They never nicked anything - just smashed stuff up - why I don't know...?
Hinges are welded to the door, then bolted, and bolted through the frame with m10 coach bolts. If they manage to still spring it somehow the doors a tight fit and with a lock on won’t swing out
If they manage to still spring it somehow the doors a tight fit and with a lock on won’t swing out
Job for another day that one, I’ve done what I can to secure it nowThe hinge pins are only held in by the metal being rolled though aren't they ??
simple answer its down to what the police class as a high crime compared to dog theft or stolen tools
Every person who steals any horse, cattle, or sheep shall be guilty of felony, and on conviction thereof liable to penal servitude for any term not exceeding fourteen years.
compared to being let off or a very short term in jail.
the thief might have broken in for a soft crime of burglary but because its a stables the charges can be bumped up to horse theft or intent to pinch said horse