Furtuivi Conceptum

(Lat.) The theft which was disclosed where, upon searching any one in the presence of witnesses in due form, the thing stolen is found. "Detected theft" is, perhaps, the nearest concise translation of the phrase, though not quite exact. Vicat, FURTUM EST CONTRECTATIO REI alienae fraudulenta, cum animo furandl, invito illo domino cujus res Ilia fuerat. Theft is the fraudulent handling of another's property, with an intention of stealing, against the will of the proprietor, whose property it was. 3 Inst. 107. of this theft: First, by landed men; second, by a trustee or one holding property under a trust; third, theft of the majora animalia, larger animals, including children. 1 Bouv. Civ. Law, 352, note; Bell, Diet. FURTUM MANIFESTUM (Lat. open theft). Theft where a thief is caught with the property in his possession. Bracton, 150b, FURTUM NON EST UBI INITIUM HAbet detentionis per dominum rei. It is not theft where the commencement of the detention arises through the owner of the thing. 3 Inst. 107. FURTUM OBLATUM (Lat.) The theft committed when stolen property is offered any one and found upon him; the crime of receiving stolen property. Calv. Lex.; Vicat.