In the case of a criminal theft - if you reported the theft to law enforcement - even though the property was later returned, it is not, strictly speaking, up to YOU, as to whether to press charges or not. It is law enforcement and the prosecutors office that makes that determination.
If someone refuses to return something that does not belong to them, it could potentially be considered theft, especially if they have the intention of permanently depriving the owner of their rightful possession. It would depend on the specific circumstances and laws of the jurisdiction.
Yes. The decision to charge theft, in most cases, is up to the individual who suffered the loss (the victim). If they decide not to prosecute because you returned the item, count yourself lucky and don't ever steal anything again. In many cases, though, victims are angry at the perpetrator and want to see justice served. In these cases, even though you returned the stolen item, you will likely serve jail time and/or pay a large fine. The thinking behind this is that the item was never yours to possess and you willfully denied the owner of the item access to it. Returning it changes nothing with regard to the time you had it. Best policy - don't steal people's things.
No, because you have already committed the act.
But, if you give back the goods to the owner personally, then there will be no use for calling on to court.
Remember, the situation depends on what type of character the owner has.
If you give the goods back after you have been brought to the police, then you will be brought to court.
It is if it doesn't belong or did belong to a store. And or if you took something from a friend or relative and didn't give it back.
If they were stolen in the first place, yes. If you returned them voluntarily, this may affect the sentencing severity.
If the child runs away and refuses to come home, the law may intervene by requiring the child to return home or initiating an investigation to determine if there are legitimate reasons for the child's actions. The law will prioritize the best interests of the child, which may involve mediation, counseling, or temporary alternative living arrangements if necessary. Ultimately, child protection agencies and the court may become involved to ensure the child's safety and well-being.
No, it is illegal for a spouse to forge your signature on a vehicle title that is solely in your name and sell the vehicle without your consent. This is considered forgery and fraud, and you have legal recourse against such actions. You should report this matter to the authorities and seek legal advice to protect your rights and ownership of the vehicle.
A person who refuses to kill their enemy can be described as compassionate, forgiving, or nonviolent.
In Mississippi, a minor can move out at age 17 with parental consent. However, to move out with a child and establish a separate household, a person typically needs to be at least 18 years old.
It is illegal and unethical to become or engage in sex slavery. Sex slavery involves exploitation and abuse of individuals against their will. If you or someone you know is in danger of being or has been forced into sex slavery, it is important to seek help from law enforcement or an organization that works to combat human trafficking.
For some reason i think my anti lock system is on because my tahoe wont turn on anymore can somebody help me
yes
i replaced the fuel pump and now my theft system wont work
(7 Ford Mustang wont start anti theft alarm wont turn off
no never he wont and he will not return
NO...The reason being, when you return something, someone is supposed to receive what you are returning...So when the object is not yet created, there wont be any body to receive it.
No but You will get an Error message (orange box) That says: This code is already used or something just like that. You wont be banned but the code wont work.
No, and they wont.
car wont turn over and anti-theft light blinks
Car wont start,anti theft system is activated,
they wont.
he wont