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The Consequences of a Shoplifting conviction can range from: * Shoplifting: First offense a minimum of 30 days to a maximum of 90 days. * Shoplifting subsequent offense: for a minimum of 3 months to a maximum of 5 months.If your under 17 years of age then you're a juvenile under Massachusetts Law. You can be charged with many crimes in Juvenile Court and zealous advocacy is essential to ensure that what took place becomes a problem of the past with minimal effect to your future. As a juvenile no matter what the crime you have a full life to live and you shouldn't begin it with a criminal conviction. You also have to be aware of collateral consequences. For example, if you're charged with a crime and you're a student in a public school you could be expelled. If you are expelled or suspended then I am ready to defend your rights before the school superintendent or principal.
No you don't because if you leave a shop and you have shoplifted you will know and act very unusualMore detail:You have to have actually left the store, or be on your way out the door without paying for the merchandise before you can be charged with shoplifting.
my wife was charged with shoplifting about four years ago we never received a court date so we thoght the charges were droped due to lack of evidence.she was involved in a miner traffic altercation and was informed that she had a warrant for her arrest. she has never been in trouble with the law before and the shoplifting charge was really weak.now we have to go to court on 10-28-2008 and she's really worried. please help us if you can with some information on this matter. thank you verry much
June 23, 1918, two weeks before his twelfth birthday.
There are actually several out currently. But don't read them before the books!
Well it all depends on what your stealing but they probably would but I'm not sure never been shoplifting before :)
No they don't they must be charged before they can be used
It is estimated that shoplifters get away with shoplifting approximately 1 in every 48 times before getting caught. However, this can vary depending on the store's security measures and vigilance.
No.
No. In order to be tried with any charge, you must first be charged with it. If you were never charged with DUI you can't be found guilty of that charge. HOWEVER - before you actually go to trial the prosecutor can file a motion with the court to AMEND the charge, and at that time amend the charge to DUI - IF they have evidence to sustain it.
There are several abbreviations for attendant. A commonly used one is At or attdnt. I'm not sure if that one is actually gramatically correct, but I've seen it used before.
User can talk on the phone upto 300 minutes before it needs to be charged