Possession of tools designed for burglary is categorized under which charge?

Possession of tools designed for burglary refers specifically to having instruments that are intended to be used for committing a burglary, such as lockpicks, crowbars, or other similar tools. This charge is categorized as "Possession of Burglar's Tools."

This offense typically reflects the intent to use those tools for illegal entry with the purpose of committing theft or other crimes. The law recognizes that merely possessing these tools can indicate a readiness and intention to commit a burglary, even if the individual has not yet acted on that intent.

The other options relate to scenarios involving completed crimes, conspiracy to commit crimes, or possession of items obtained through criminal activities, but they do not directly address the specific issue of having tools expressly designed for burglary. Thus, "Possession of Burglar's Tools" is the most appropriate designation for this type of charge.