Legal Question in Criminal Law in Texas

Permission to enter a residence can be limited both in time and in the basis for the entry. For example, if A gave B permission to go into A's house to get a platter to borrow but instead B went into the house and stole the t.v.s and electronics, then this could be filed as a burglary. While this is the law, some times cops don't get that and / or prosecutors refuse to accept charges in these situations thinking the juries would have a hard time understanding.

Another example regarding timing - A housesits for B in January so A obviously has permission to be in the house in January. The following December, A enters Bs house to steal. This is a burglary because the timing & the basis of the permission.

A visits B during the holidays. A lives in another city so A stays with B for about 10 days. 6 months later A goes in B's house and steals. This is a burglary.

A lives with B so A can enter any time A wants. A moves out to another place. 1 year later, A enters B's house to steal - this is a burglary even though it was not explicitly stated but it is clear to everyone that A no longer had the right to enter the house (& never had the right to steal.)