A dog sitter customarily went into her clients' homes, with keys they provided to her, to care for their pets. Over the years, she grew to especially love one particular dog. She would regularly enter the home of her client on days she was not scheduled to watch the dog and would take the dog to the park. One afternoon, the dog she loved wandered into her yard as she was doing yard work. She did not immediately call her client, but instead decided to keep the dog for a few days. A week later when she returned him to the client, the client stated that she so enjoyed having the house to herself that she was going to sell him. The dog sitter immediately purchased him and brought him back to her home.
Were the dog sitter's actions sufficient to meet the requirements of larceny?
a. No, because she had a key to enter the home. b. No, because she was only going to keep the dog for a few days. c. Yes, because she kept the dog despite knowing who owned it. d. Yes, because she would enter the client's home regularly and take the dog to the park.