In State v. Godfrey, 39 Conn. App. 1, 663 A.2d 1117 (1995), a police officer observed the defendant leaning against and peering into a parked car. The defendant attempted to open the front door and then the rear door of the car. The officer further observed the defendant look around and pick up a metal object, which the officer surmised that the defendant intended to use to break the window. The officer approached the defendant, whereupon he fled and was apprehended shortly thereafter. The owner of the car was not identified and did not testify. The defendant was convicted of attempt to commit burglary in the third degree and attempt to commit tampering with a motor vehicle. The Court reversed the judgment of conviction because there was insufficient evidence to establish that the defendant lacked the consent of the owner to enter the car.