Difference between revisions of "Trespassory Rape"
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Trespassory rape is usually considered to be the husband's action against a man who run off with his wife. Note that the wife is not co-plaintiff and there is no assertion that it was against her will. The goods taken are usually clothing, household items, and jewelry. | Trespassory rape is usually considered to be the husband's action against a man who run off with his wife. Note that the wife is not co-plaintiff and there is no assertion that it was against her will. The goods taken are usually clothing, household items, and jewelry. | ||
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| − | [[Trespassory Rape 1340-1359]] | + | [[Trespassory Rape 1340-1344]] |
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| + | [[Trespassory Rape 1345-1349]] | ||
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| + | [[Trespassory Rape 1350-1354]] | ||
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| + | [[Trespassory Rape 1355-1359]] | ||
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Revision as of 16:35, 17 November 2012
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Trespassory rape is usually considered to be the husband's action against a man who run off with his wife. Note that the wife is not co-plaintiff and there is no assertion that it was against her will. The goods taken are usually clothing, household items, and jewelry. |
