The question makes the offense you were charged with sound like RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY. There is no way to get it "dismissed" after you've been criminally charged. If this is what you were charged with you must defend yourself against the charge.
Yes,if you have any certificate
If an employee is dismissed from services for (a) fraud; (b) riotous or violent behavior while on the premises of the establishment; (c) theft, misappropriation, or sabotage of any property of the establishment; he is disqualified form receiving bonus. {Section 9}
This is called theft by receiving. The penalties for this felony crime are the same as if you stole the bike yourself. You are responsible for making sure you are not purchasing stolen items, therefore the theft by receiving charges.
Mike Sutton has written: 'Handling stolen goods and theft' -- subject- s -: Receiving stolen goods, Theft
No, it should not.
Usually a charge that is made against someone who "fences" or 'deals in' stolen goods.
No. "Dismissed" means exactly what it says.. the charge was dismissed!
In Georgia, theft by receiving stolen goods occurs when a person knowingly receives, possesses, or disposes of property that they know or should reasonably know is stolen. This offense is classified as a form of theft and can lead to criminal charges if the individual had reason to believe the goods were stolen. The severity of the charge can depend on the value of the stolen property. Penalties may include fines, restitution, and imprisonment, depending on the circumstances and the individual's criminal history.
Society criminalizes receiving stolen property to deter theft and promote respect for property rights. By penalizing individuals who knowingly accept stolen goods, it creates a disincentive for theft and encourages reporting of crimes. This legal framework helps maintain social order and reinforces the idea that theft harms not just individuals but the community as a whole. Ultimately, it aims to protect legitimate commerce and personal property rights.
yes
Neither may be required. If the officer's signature is required then the citation may be dismissed. You should contact the court listed on the citation for information .
Receiving stolen property is considered a crime because it encourages theft by providing a market for stolen goods. It also undermines the integrity of the legal system by allowing individuals to profit from illegal activities.