Last month I went into Bank of America and found an iPhone on the front counter. I grabbed it and put it in my pocket and contiunued my banking deposit transacation, so they had my info. 1 month later a cop went to my house and charged me with theft. I returned the phone to the police officer who came to my home. I shouldn't have said anything to the cop who charged me but I did. I told him I thought it was my phone and realized it wasnt mine later that night after the phone had died. I never admitted guilt. He still charged me with theft. There also is video footage of me. I just graduated college and scared this is going to ruin my chances of getting a job. I mest up, but is there anyway out of this?
Commit a crime while you are a child. Any crime that you can be charged or put in jail for. Petty theft to assault can put you in juvy.
You could be charged with a variety of crimes from Obstruction of Justice to Identity Theft, any of which may land you in jail just to avoid a ticket you deserve. You could be charged with a variety of crimes from Obstruction of Justice to Identity Theft, any of which may land you in jail just to avoid a ticket you deserve.
there is 40 percent of teens who shoplift more than others
yes :) i do! do you have any advice you can give me?
If you are caught with stolen property, you could be charged with a crime such as theft or possession of stolen property. The consequences may include fines, restitution to the victim, and potential jail time, depending on the value of the stolen items and the laws in your jurisdiction. It is important to seek legal advice if you are facing such charges.
Feel free to submit any questions you have and someone(s) will offer advice as your questions are presented. Thanks.
We will not give you any illegal advice.
Yeah - you'll be charged with theft of some form. If the vehicle has a high enough value, it could amount to Grand Theft. When there is a lien on your vehicle, you don't actually own it - the lienholder does. If you fail to make your payments, the lienholder has a right to repossess what it already their property. You try taking it back, you're committing theft. You've lost any and all rights to that vehicle, and it is no longer yours in any sense of the word once a repossession agent takes possession of that vehicle.
Yeah - you'll be charged with theft of some form. If the vehicle has a high enough value, it could amount to Grand Theft. When there is a lien on your vehicle, you don't actually own it - the lienholder does. If you fail to make your payments, the lienholder has a right to repossess what is already their property. You try taking it back, you're committing theft. You've lost any and all rights to that vehicle, and it is no longer yours in any sense of the word once a repossession agent takes possession of that vehicle.
Any chemist will give the advice you need.
Depends on how long you take, if you take a week they might let it slide, any longer... Good Luck!
No. Most states will not give out licenses with any felonies or any misdamenor having to do with theft, forgery, or similar crimes.