A person owns his own business and his home. probability of home being burglarized:0.02 and business: 0.10?
822095
a) Both: .1(.02) = .002\n\nb) Exactly one:  .02(1-.1) = .018 + .1(1-.02) = .018 + .098 = .116\n\nc) (1-.02)(1-.1) = (.98)(.9) = .882\n\nThey add up to one.  I'm not a probability person, but I think this is correct.
633867
No, you are not breaking any laws by doing that. Just make sure that in your description you list the items that are in it...ex. Milkbone Dog Biskits.  As far as the candles...make sure that you package them properly and you won't be responsible if their house burns down (include all warnings).  The bad part about your own business is that even if you include a label saying your company can not be held liable for things...it won't hold up in court unless the person has signed a paper agreeing to it (which isn't likely to happen seeing as the basket would more than likely be for someone other than the person who bought it).  I suggest you contact a small business lawyer before opening your business to make sure you have done everything on your part that you can to protect your business.  Good Luck.
69608
Are you asking about whose more guilty, the person who breaks into the house or the person who pays for the burgler's kit?  In modern American jurisprudential thought, both are EQUALLY liable for any damages, assuming theire is reason to believe the person 'paying' was 'reasonably aware' that the funds were going to be used illegally.
634500
Use a private dectective.\n\nn00b.
44463
If the house is completely empty of any furniture or general "stuff" except for the said cordless phone, and your weren't very discriminating with your use of the phone (say, while in the bathroom) then the probability is obviously 15%.  However, since you probably do have furniture and stuff and you probably don't talk on the phone while taking care of business;  I would say the chance of it being in the living room is nearly 0%, but >50% in the kitchen, 20% in the garage and 15% in bathroom.
1092672
Its 1:220\n\n(4/52)(3/51) = 1/221 which is the probability\nThus the odds are 1/220 or 1:220
287018
The person is buying house numbers.
998556
Find the probability of the complement occurring and then subtract that from 1.\nThe complement would be that an odd occurs 0 or 1 times.\nP(odd) = .5 and P(even) = .5\nP(0 odds) = C(10,0)(.5)^0 (.5)^10 = .0009765625\nP(1 odd) = C(10,1) (.5)^1 (.5)^9 = .009765625\n.0009765625 + .009765625 = .0107421875\n1 - .0107421875 = .9892578125
118864
lol....anyways...i'd think that it depends on what kind of felony you were convicted of....i.e. if you burglarized a house, prolly not so good....but if you just littered three times in a row....
67102
43 out of 400.\nThere is 120*120 pairs of minuites within which in which they can arrive resturent. And to be within 3 minuite, the diffrence of this of this  two pair have to be 3 or less. If the first one of this is between 4 to 117, there will be 7 possibility of  second one.\nAnd teher will be 6 for 3 and 118, 5 for 2 and 119,and 4 for 1 and 120.\nso total possibolity is 114*8+6*2+5*2+4*2 that is 828\nSo the probability is 828/14400=43/200.
499164
P(A and B and C) = P(A)P(B|A)P(C|A and B)\n\nNow P(Acceptance) = 0.08,\nP(Receive housing|Acceptance) = 0.6, and\nP(At least one roomate|Acceptance and Receive housing) = 0.8, meaning that\nP(No roommate|Acceptance and Receive housing) = 1-0.8 = 0.2.\n\nSo P(Acceptance and Receive housing and No roomate) = 0.08 * 0.6 * 0.2
876443
It sounds like your family business is doing OK.  I don't know how long you've been in business, but if you treat your customers with respect and really take care of them, you will be surprised how the "neighborhood" will take care of you.  There are a few businesses in the area I work in that are in questionable areas, but have never been robbed.  If you are really that worried, ask the local PD to make unscheduled stops in your cafe.  I'm not trying to say you have to give them free food, but on the salary we make, we really do appreciate the break, and it's good for your business.  You could hire an off-duty cop to sit in you cafe, but that could be quite costly depending on how much business you do.  Put in video cameras if you don't already have them installed.  Place heighth strips at the exits.  Just remember this.  Now matter how much security you have in place, if someone wants to rob you they will find a way to do it.
666696
At the very least, by entering someone else's house, whether the door was unlocked or not, is breaking and entering.  The person whose home was entered can calso have him charged with trespassing.  As for theft, if nobody owns it, it is not theft.  If he has posession of something that has been stolen, it is posession of stolen property.
493773
Burglary 2 is not necessarily breaking and entering. It is entering a building with the intent to commit a crime there. That is a Class C felony, punishable by up to 5 years and up to $125,000 with no mandatory minimum. Breaking and entering would more likely fall under criminal trespass, a class A misdemeanor. Look at the sites below for a full definition of each of the crimes.
642556
The probability is always 50:50. The fire may destroy or the fire may not destroy a house.
1186173
Start with the police.  Also, talk to the owner of the establishment, unless he's one of the thieves.
1186248
In this case 'N', which is the sample size, is 120.  The probability of an event occuring is equal to the number of times it occurred in the sample divided by N, so:\n\nprobability of X=0:  20/120 = 1/6 ~ 0.1667\nprobability of X=1:  65/120 = 13/24 ~ 0.5417\nprobability of X=2:  25/120 = 5/24 ~ 0.2083\nprobability of X=3:  10/120 = 1/12 ~ 0.0833\n\nAlso the average value of X would be 1.2082 using this probability distribution through an infinite number of line checks.