Supreme Court of Kansas· 1/19/1990

State v. Harper

Citations

785 P.2d 1341
246 Kan. 14
1990 Kan. LEXIS 10
1990 WL 4156

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

noting an unauthorized entry is an essential element in the Kansas burglary statute and rejecting the \California rule\ that a defendant's criminal intent upon entry renders the authorized entry into the building an unlawful burglary.
under burglary statute, entry without authority and entry to commit felony or theft are two separate elements, both of which must be proven to establish burglary; burglary does not arise out of every entry when a crime is later committed
under burglary statute, entry without authority and entry to commit felony or theft are two separate elements, both of which must be proven to establish burglary; burglary does not arise out of every entry when a crime is later committed
defendant had been given keys to the building

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).

Judges: Allegrucci, Six, Miller

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