The experience of the three emeralds perfectly interprets to us the whole process of Sir George Burnwell from theft to robbery. The crime of larceny refers to the crime of stealing something without the permission of others in the belief that it will not be discovered by others in time or that others will not find it in time.

The act of obtaining property or other substances through timely maintenance is one of the oldest property crimes.

The "Notice of the Ministry of Public Security on Modifying the Statistical Measures for Filing Theft Cases" issued by the Ministry of Public Security in January 1992 stipulates the filing standards: All theft cases reported to the police by the public security organs shall be accepted, registered and filed, regardless of the amount of property stolen.

Investigate and deal with it carefully. Those who reach the amount of theft crimes stipulated by the local regulations will be established as criminal cases; those who break doors, break windows, break into houses, pickpocket, use blades and other tools or carry weapons to steal, regardless of the amount of stolen property, will be established as criminal cases

Cases; those that are obviously committed by repeat offenders or committed by one person multiple times, and other cases that do not reach the prescribed amount standard but the circumstances or consequences are relatively serious, will also be established as criminal cases; the rest will be investigated as public security cases and found to constitute criminal cases after work.

It should be promptly opened as a criminal case. Sir George Burnwell and Mary were co-criminals. They committed the theft together, but Mary was unaware of the subsequent fight between Sir George Burnwell and the banker's son Arthur.

Because of the crime of robbery, only Sir George Burnwell himself should bear the legal consequences of robbery.
Chapter completed!