If they were left in the will specifically to the taker (beneficiary), then it is not theft. If they were taken by someone else, then it is some form of fraud or theft depending upon the laws of the state in which the taking occurred.
She can be charged with theft and trespass.
If she is not the court appointed estate representative then her actions would constitute theft. She should be reported to the police immediately.
It would be theft or fraud.
Criminal laws of theft, civil laws of conversion. In any case, any property taken from the estate home prior to inventory must be accounted for before the estate can be settled.
The daughter is not authorized to remove property before probate. They can be charged with theft and the executor has the right to demand its return.
If they took it without permission; theft, if they had permission but not to throw the items away; vandalism. Sorry to hear about your stuff.
The theft of a movable object is the theft of items such as cars, motorcycles and carts. They are assets not attached to the ground.
No.
no you can not buy a house
Petty theft if the alleged stolen items total < $2000. Grand Theft for over. Petty Theft is a misdemeanor. Petty with a Prior is a felony. Grand Theft is a felony.
It is a theft in a general sense. But it falls under it's own section of law.
It depends on what type of theft. Larceny is a synonym for theft, and refers to property unlawfully taken. The UCR counts auto theft separately, and also counts burglary and robbery.