Safe burglary is defined as:

• A. The taking of property by someone who has caused bodily harm
• B. The taking of property by someone who has entered the premises unlawfully as evidenced by visible signs of forced entry
• C. The taking of property by someone who has entered the premises unlawfully as evidenced by visible signs of forced entry and caused bodily harm
• D. Any act of stealing

Answer: (B)

The key idea is that safe burglary involves theft accomplished by forcing entry into a secured location. For insurance purposes, it isn’t about violence or harming someone; it’s about unlawfully entering the premises and leaving with property, with clear signs that entry was forced. That combination—unlawful entry and visible evidence of forced entry—defines safe burglary.

That’s why the option describing taking property after unlawfully entering the premises with visible signs of forced entry fits best. It captures both essential elements: unlawful entry and forceful entry evidence. The other options introduce elements that aren’t required for safe burglary, such as bodily harm, or they are too broad, like “any act of stealing.”