(g) a solicitation or threat offered or made to any person as an inducement to commit or permit the commission of any of the offences set out in this subsection, the offender is liable to imprisonment for fourteen years, and in any other case to imprisonment for three years. (2) It is immaterial whether the person accused or threatened to be accused has or has not committed the offence or act of which he or she is accused or threatened to be accused. 292. Procuring execution of deeds, etc. by threats. Any person who, with intent to defraud, and by means of any unlawful violence to, or restraint of, the person of another, or by means of any threat of violence or restraint to be used to the person of another, or by means of accusing or threatening to accuse any person of committing any felony or misdemeanour, or by offering or making any solicitation or threat to any person as an inducement to commit or permit the commission of any offence, compels or induces any person— (a) to execute, make, accept, endorse, alter or destroy the whole or any part of any valuable security; or (b) to write any name or impress or affix any seal upon or to any paper or parchment, in order that it may be afterwards made or converted into or used or dealt with as a valuable security, commits a felony and is liable to imprisonment for fourteen years. 293. Demanding property with menaces. Any person who, with intent to steal any valuable thing, demands it from any person with menaces or force, commits a felony and is liable to imprisonment for five years. CHAPTER XXVIII—BURGLARY, HOUSEBREAKING AND SIMILAR OFFENCES. 294. Definition of breaking and entering. (1) A person who breaks any part of a building, whether external or internal, or opens by unlocking, pulling, pushing, lifting or any other means any door, window, shutter, cellar flap or other thing, intended to close or cover an opening in a building, or an opening giving passage from one part of a building to another, is deemed to break the building.