Commonwealth v. Tluchak
Superior Court of Pennsylvania
70 A.2d 657 (1950)
Relevant factsFree
The Tluchaks (defendants) sold their farm under a written contract covering only fixtures like buildings and plumbing, not personal property, though the buyers claimed an oral agreement covered other unlisted items; when the buyers took possession, several items were missing, including a commode, a washstand, a hay carriage, an electrical cord, and peach trees, which the Tluchaks either denied taking or claimed the right to remove. They were convicted of larceny and appealed.
IssueFree
Whether one who is in lawful possession of the goods or money of another is guilty of committing larceny by feloniously converting them to his own use.