Burning one’s own property to fraudulently collect insurance money qualifies as arson.
False
True
This statement is true because arson laws often extend beyond the burning of another person's property to include destroying one's own property with malicious intent that endangers public safety or serves a fraudulent purpose. For example, setting fire to a residence to collect insurance payments constitutes arson since it involves intent and illegal gain. If the burning were accidental or lacked malicious intent, it would not qualify as arson under criminal law.
Bash is our AI bot, trained to help you pass your exam. AI Generated Content may display inaccurate information, always double-check anything important.
All Bar Prep Package plans include the following perks and exams .
Our pricing is simple. Full access to all certifications and exams in each package, for one price.
As many practice tests for as many topics as you want.
Use study mode non-stop, no limits.
Access to our AI assistant, Bash, trained to help you pass your exam.
Track your scores over time in study mode and report cards.
See how you improve over time, and where you need to focus.
All Bar Prep Package plans include unlimited access to the following study materials.
Create an account or sign in to access our study materials.