February 18, 2012 By Paul Wallin

The District Attorney must prove all of the following

1. You took property that was not yours

2. The property was in another persons possession or immediate presence

3. You took the property against the other persons will

4. You used force or fear to prevent the other person from resisting

5. You intended to keep the property long enough to deprive the owner of a major portion of the value or enjoyment of the property

If the prosecutor cannot prove all five of these elements then your criminal defense attorney will argue that the charges must be dismissed.

Paul Wallin

AUTHOR: Paul Wallin

Paul Wallin is one of the most highly respected attorneys in Southern California. His vast experience, zealous advocacy for his clients and extensive knowledge of many areas of the law make Mr. Wallin a premiere Southern California attorney. Mr. Wallin founded Wallin & Klarich in 1981. As the senior partner of Wallin & Klarich, Mr. Wallin has been successfully representing clients for more than 30 years. Clients come to him for help in matters involving assault and battery, drug crimes, juvenile crimes, theft, manslaughter, sex offenses, murder, violent crimes, misdemeanors and felonies. Mr. Wallin also helps clients with family law matters such as divorce and child custody.

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