Identity theft is a felony in all states. It is considered a Class C felony.
yes
If, in fact, a person has commited identity theft, the result is the same for an ex-spouse or a stranger...possible arrest, prosecution and prison for a felony crime.
As of the end of the 2012 New York legislative session, the statute of limitations on theft in the state of New York is two years or five years, two iof the theft was a misdemeanor, five is the theft was a felony. N.Y. Crim. Proc. s. 30.10(2)(b) or (c).
Grand theft auto is simply a type of felony theft.
It certainly might be. FELONY theft especially.
Felony
In many states the difference between felony and misdemeanor theft is whether the theft was above or under $500.
no grand theft auto is just stealing cars, but felony theft is stealing anything.
Felony Theft in Florida is $300.00, Felony Theft Level varies by state, in Texas, the dollar amount is $1500.00, in Wisconsin, it is $2500.00
If the theft itself rose to a felony level, then so would the conspiracy charge. If not, no.
Identity theft began to be addressed through laws in the 1990s. The Identity Theft and Assumption Deterrence Act was enacted in the United States in 1998, making it a federal crime to knowingly transfer or use another person's identity with intent to commit unlawful activity.
The dollar amount for felony theft can vary state-to-state. Any theft that exceeds the dollar amount that the law sets as a threshhold would be considered a felony theft.
If the theft itself rose to a felony level, then so would the conspiracy charge. If not, no.