It is called Forgery. You are not supposed cash checks that belong to someone else. The affected party (The person whose check you cashed) can sue you legally and you can be jailed for committing this forgery.
In short, you'll end up behind bars if you happen to do this.
Theft by check.
Theft by deception can be a felony offense. Theft by deception is when a person uses deception to get free services or property of another. Theft by deception is not the same thing as unintentionally writing a check for something and not having enough in the account to cover it.
Yes
Another name for theft is robbery, burglary, or larceny.
The check was in return for something. You acquired that something in exchange for a bad check. That amounts to theft.
Usually yes as long as you do not own the other car. Usually this only covers you for 3rd party damage, fire & theft. However you must check the policy as some don't and some have exclusions for age and other things.
Yes as third party fire & theft.. and the other car has to be insured by some in its own right by someone else..
theft
No. A bounced check is not a theft but a felony. If a person issues a check that bounces, he/she can be legally prosecuted by the person who did not get paid because of the check bounce. The bank too would charge a fine for issuing a check that bounced.
What if.....? Sounds like you might want to start looking for another job that doesn't involve being bonded. Once your current employer finds out that you have a theft charge while employed and bonded by them (even if the theft didn't occur on the job), chances are you're done. If you apply for another job that involves a background check, you're going to have a problem because the theft charge will now be on your record. ~ T
Another name that is used when dealing with car theft is burglary. It is considered this because something is being stolen and it is the car. It is more commonly referred to as grand theft auto.
The crime of stealing is known as theft or larceny.