how much time does retail theft carry in the state of Illinois
50.00
1 - 10 years.
Its a felony you can get 25 to life if you already have 2 strikes
$500 or more is a Class D Felony unless it is a firearm in which case no matter the value it is a Class D felony. Theft of anhydrous ammonia is also a felony no matter the value.
If this is your first offense, there will be no jail time. Jail time is up to the judge depending on value of merchandise and history of the offender. You can get 3 months in jail and up to 6 months in prison depending on the class of felony. Theft in Indiana is a felony but can be put under a misdemeanor.
The law varies from state to state and even within a state it depends upon the situation. In Illinois for example, a simple theft becomes a felony when the property taken is valued at $300 or greater. However, if the property comes from a store, that is retail theft, and the value need only be $150 to be a felony. Also, if someone has a prior theft or retail theft conviction, then it may be charged as a felony even if the value is only a penny. For more information about felony prosecutions see the links below.
It's not quite that simple.Idaho law says that "grand theft" is a felony and "petit theft" is a misdemeanor. So far so good.What constitutes "grand theft", though is more complicated than just "how much".Simple case first: If it's over $1000, then it's definitely grand theft (and therefore a felony).However, it can also be "grand theft" in certain other cases. For example, the theft of ANY amount of anhydrous ammonia is considered grand theft, and if you steal it from "the person" of another (as opposed to stealing it from their house), or extort it from them by threatening them with physical harm, it's also grand theft no matter how little the actual amount is.See section 18-2407 of the Idaho statues if you want the complete list of what is considered to be "grand theft".
About 80000 a year
Pretty much yes, that would exclude you from being approved for an insurance license
$300 or more is a felony. Anything less than $300--even if it is $299.99 is a misdemeanor.
The same charge and the same sentence as the person who carries out (or attempts to carry out) the offense.