Used Peugeot 106 Cars in UKCreate alertResults 1-10 of 34102550Most recentMost relevantHighest priceLowest price£250Peugeot 106EBAY MOTORS - CAMBERLEY Peugeot 106 for sale.in good condition for age. Ideal for first car. wery cheap road tax. Currently on sorn(road tax) at dvla. Asking price ￡250.share-full details and 3 photos »£170Peugeot 106 1999FRIDAY-AD - BATTLE, EAST SUSSEX Peugeot 106 - good sound engine and bodywork as seen in pics. Car in good condition for age. Sold as spares or repair. It has no MOT.share-full details and 2 photos »£295Peugeot 106 for saleFREEADS - HARLECH 1997 Peugeot 106 for sale. 6 months mot, gold colour, good runner, 1.5 litre diesel, 65mpg, 5 speed, 5 door, cd stereo,sunroof, good runaround or stopgap for someone. Fresh car ... , so 2 old ones no longer required. Car Category: For Sale > Motors > Cars > Peugeot ...share-full details »£8,750Peugeot 106 Rallye S2 Hollybrook prepPISTON HEADS - COUNTY ANTRIM Please ask about Hollybrook's comprehensive Prep, detail, service and check An excellent well cared for example of the sought after Peugeot 106 Rallye that has quickly became a ...share-full details and 5 photos »£995PEUGEOT 106 11 Independence Hatchback Petrol Manual 2002 02 SILVERMOTORING.CO.UK - PETERBOROUGH
, CAMBRIDGESHIRE Safety FeaturesDriver Airbag, Immobiliser, Safety Belt Pretensioners Exterior FeaturesTuning In-Car EntertainmentAM/FM Stereo, Cassette Player, CD Player, USB Audio, USB Docking Interior/ComfortCentral Locking, Power-assisted Steering (PAS), Sunroof Other ...share-full details and 3 photos ȣ100peugeot 106EBAY MOTORS - HASTINGS This car has only covered 60,500 from new , it's 106 Independence , it has no frills ie electric Windows , power steering just old fashioned driving , Advertised elsewhere so will be removed from Auction if soldshare-full details and 1 photo ȣ100Peugeot 106 Aztec 11EBAY MOTORS - SHREWSBURY Much loved Peugeot 106 Aztec 1.1 1995, genuine mileage 85,700, 4 months MOT, present owners had for 15 years, kept in garage, occasionally used. Good condition but needs new ...share-full details and 3 photos ȣ100Peugeot 106 IndependenceEBAY MOTORS - STAFFORD On behalf of my mom I am listing her car. Selling due to getting a slightly bigger car due to grandkids being in tow.
The car itself is a nice little Car which has been owned by her since 2004. MOT is due and I'm guessing that it probably will not require too ...share-full details and 9 photos ȣ275Peugeot 106 2002FRIDAY-AD - CORBY, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Peugeot 106, 2002 plate MOT until September 2017 Good for a first car, damage to penger side door and driver wing mirror Not many miles on clock, car runs well. Selling due to ...share-full details and 2 photos ȣ400Car Peugeot 106 2000FRIDAY-AD - BOURNEMOUTH, DORSET, BH4 8HRI am selling my 3 door Peugeot 106 petrol. I use it every day to go to work and it has never given me any problems. The car ped the MOT this morning. 2016 16 Peugeot 108 3 Door 1.2 VTi Puretech Allure Warranty Features & Options Technical Specifications Equipment Our Approved Used Vehicles programme offers you all of the important benefits associated with a franchised dealer network. Complete peace of mind.. Comprehensive Vehicle, Mechanical and Quality Inspection prior to sale.
Minimum 12 months’ Platinum Class Warranty. History of Ownership Check incorporating mileage, insurance history, theft and outstanding finance. 30 Day Fault return policy. ABS Airbags Power Steering Air Conditioning Electric Mirrors Alarm/Immobiliser Alloys Rear Parking Sensors Remote Central Locking Automatic Headlights Front Electric Windows Bluetooth Body Colour Bumpers Steering Wheel Rake Adjustment Central Locking Traction Control ISOFIX Litres/100 km extra urban Year: 2016Make: PeugeotModel: 108Body Style: HatchbackMileage: 1995Transmission: ManualFuel Economy: 65.70 mpgCondition: Ex-DemoPrice: £8,995Engine: 1.2Exterior Color: RedInterior Color: BlackMPG: City / MotorwayStock Number: CV16GBXCO2: 99 g/kmInsurance Group: 11Road Tax: £0 Actual rating will vary with options, driving conditions, driving habits and vehicle condition. Cost of Vehicle (£): Annual Interest Rate (%): Term of Loan in Years: Browse through the vast selection of vehicles that have recently been added to our inventory.
2013 62 Peugeot 208 5 Door 1.2 VTi 82 Intuitive£8,495 2013 13 Peugeot 308 SW 1.6 HDi 92 FAP Access£8,495 2013 63 Peugeot Partner 1.6 HDi (92) L1 Professional Panel Van£7,495 2016 66 Peugeot 308 SW 2.0 BlueHDi 150 GT Line (s/s)£19,995 2016 66 Peugeot Expert 1.6BlueHDi 115 EU6 115 Prof Standard 1000£13,995 2016 66 Peugeot 108 3 Door 1.2 VTi Puretech Allure£9,995 2014 64 Peugeot 108 5 Door 1.2 PureTech Allure TOP£8,495 2015 65 Peugeot Expert 1.6 HDi 90 Professional L1 H1 Panel Van£10,995 2013 13 Peugeot 208 5 Door 1.4 HDi 70 FAP Access+£6,995 2016 16 Peugeot 308 5 Door 1.2 PureTech 130 Allure (s/s) AUTO£16,995The criminal offense of breaking and entering a building illegally for the purpose of committing a crime. Burglary, at Common Law, was the trespassory breaking and entering of the dwelling of another at night with an intent to commit a felony therein. It is an offense against possession and habitation. The common-law elements of the offense have been modified in most jurisdictions by statutes that tend to make the crime less restrictive.
Trespass The Trespass element of the offense signifies that it must occur without the consent of the victim. If the thief gains entry by misrepresenting his or her identity, the element of trespass is satisfied, as there is no consent to entry. Breaking Breaking consists of creating an opening for entry into the building. It can be accomplished by removing an object that is blocking an entry or by blasting open a wall. The use of force is not required. The breaking element is satisfied if access is obtained by opening a closed door or window, regardless of whether these are locked. At common law, entering through a preexisting opening did not constitute breaking. If one gained access through an open door or window, burglary was not committed. The same rule applied when a door or window was partially open even though it was necessary to open it further in order to enter. The rationale under-lying this rule was that one who failed to secure his or her dwelling was not entitled to the protection of the law.
A majority of states no longer follow this rule and consider breaking to be the slightest application of force to gain entry through a partially accessible opening. When entry is gained by a Misrepresentation of identity or by any other trick, it is called constructive breaking, which satisfies the breaking requirement of burglary. On the other hand, if a person, such as a servant, has authority to enter, there is no breaking unless he or she breaks into and enters an unauthorized area. Under the common law, the breaking had to occur immediately before the time of entry. Most jurisdictions that retain the breaking element are in agreement; in others, the breaking can occur during a reasonable time before the entry. Some jurisdictions have completely eliminated the element of breaking from the statutory definition of burglary, while others require it for one degree of burglary but not another. Entry In the course of a burglary, entry is the act that follows the breaking. Literally, it occurs when there is physical intrusion into another's dwelling or building by any part of the intruder's body.
A momentary intrusion will suffice. When a thief kicks open a window to gain access to a dwelling, the momentary insertion of the foot constitutes an entry. When an instrument is used to gain access to a dwelling, the intrusion of the instrument is not an entry unless it is used to accomplish the intended felony. If the instrument is used to take something from inside the building, there is an entry sufficient for burglary. An entry may be constructive. In other words, it is not always required that the thief enter the dwelling. If he or she directs another person not legally capable of committing the offense, such as a child, to enter, then the entry is imputed to the thief. In jurisdictions where breaking is an element of burglary, there must be causation between the breaking and entry. Although the acts may occur at separate times depending upon statute, the entry must follow from the breaking. Where a hole is drilled into a wall on one day and entry occurs a few days later, there is a causal link between the breaking and entry.
Dwelling At common law, the entry had to be into the dwelling of another to constitute the offense. A dwelling was defined as a house or mansion where one normally sleeps, although it was not necessary that it be occupied at the time of entry. Structures and premises immediately surrounding the dwelling, such as an outhouse or a yard, were also protected since they were considered part of the dwelling. A dwelling had to be a place of human habitation and occupancy. A storehouse protected by a nightwatchman was not a dwelling even if he occasionally slept in it. If, however, it was within the immediate surroundings of a dwelling, it would be treated as a dwelling for purposes of burglary. Today, most jurisdictions have expanded the common-law requirement that the offense take place in a dwelling. There is no jurisdiction that retains this requirement for all degrees of burglary. Under modern statutes, the offense can occur in any enclosed structure, regardless of whether it is used for habitation.
Nighttime The requirement that the breaking and entering occur at night was an essential element of the offense at common law. Sunrise and sunset were not the means of determining night and day. The proper test was whether the countenance of a human could be discerned by natural light. Many jurisdictions no longer require that the offense occur at night. Some states have retained it for higher degrees of the offense, but do not require it for all degrees. Under statutes retaining the nighttime element, it is defined as occurring 30 minutes before sunrise or 30 minutes after sunset. It is not necessary that all acts be done on the same night. If the breaking and entering is done one night and the felony is committed a few nights later, the offense is committed. Intent Under the common law, an intent to commit a felony at the time of breaking and entering into the dwelling was an essential element of burglary. Since Larceny was a felony at common law, an intent to commit a larceny would suffice.
Statutes vary from one jurisdiction to another. An intent to commit a felony is no longer required for all grades of the offense. In some states an intent to commit any crime will suffice. Many states have retained the felony requirement for higher grades of the offense. Absent this intent element, a breaking and entry might be a trespass, but not be a burglary. If a defense to the underlying crime or felony is sufficiently established, there can be no conviction for burglary. For example, if a person charged with burglary is accused of larceny and has a sufficient defense to the larceny charge, then there is no burglary. Some jurisdictions have a statutory scheme under which the offense is divided into degrees. These types of statutes frequently impose heavier penalties when the offense involves the use of force or weapons. Under one such statute, burglary in the third degree is committed by a person knowingly entering or remaining unlawfully in a building with an intent to commit a crime therein.