No not really but you can get an attorney to reduce the charge.
Some judges offer pretrial intervention as a way for first time offenders to get a second chance. The time it may take to seal the records for a misdemeanor larceny charge depends on the actions the judge requires for the offender to complete. For example, if a judge requires community service, the time to complete the hours will be a determining factor in the time to seal the records.
I'm not aware of any states extraditing for a misdemeanor, but the misdemeanor warrant will remain active until the individual is arrested, therefore, if you go back to the state where there is a warrant, you are subject to being arrested.
It might depend on the nature of the misdemeanor charge. If it was drug related in any way, it is possible. Only a call to your state's licensing agency can confirm this question.
Many departments allow those who have misdemeanor charges, but they have to have happend in a certain time period. The best way to know is look at the hiring requirements of the agency.
In California, any driver who does not yield the right-of-way to a blind pedestrian can be charged with a misdemeanor.
Being arrested for larceny free text means that one person committed a non-violent theft. Larceny is done one person to another person, but in that nonviolent way.
File a petition (motion) for expungement with the court. It may or many not be granted. It all lies in the hands of the judge who reviews your motion.
The only way to find a knowledgeable answer to this question is to contact the specific agency you are interested in and ask.
wait 48 months or so
The actual wording of the charge can vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction depending upon how the law is worded, and/or the dollar amount of the item(s) stolen. (i.e.- "Shoplifting" - "Retail Theft" - "Petit Larceny" - 'Grand Larceny" - etc)
Being a fugitive from a warrant that is for a misdemeanor is itself a misdemeanor. This assumes that the defendant has been arrested and posted a bond in exchange for a promise to appear at any future court hearings.
A grand larceny lawyer deals specifically in law relating to grand larceny, which is a form of theft. A grand larceny lawyer may focus either on representing defendants or plaintiffs. In many cases, they will focus on a more broad branch of law, typically in relation to theft or felonies in general, with grand larceny cases being a specialty. Under law, there are various different types of theft, with grand larceny being only one type. Whether or not an individual is charged or found guilty of grand larceny as opposed to other forms of theft will depend on the type of property as well as the intent of the defendant. Generally speaking, grand larceny is defined as a type of theft that exceeds a specific monetary value. The value that separates grand larceny from larceny depends upon the jurisdiction. The theft can apply to many different types of property, including property such as jewelry, electronics, or straightforward cash. If more than one object is stolen, the value of all of the property together is the figure that will typically be used, rather than the value of each individual item. In other words, even if all of the individual pieces of property are relatively inexpensive, an individual can still be accused of grand larceny if the total value of all of the property added together exceeds the limit for grand larceny. A good example of this would be the theft of a CD case. While each individual CD may not be worth very much, when added together it is certainly possible that the total value of all of the CDs could be enough for the theft to constitute grand larceny. The value that is used in order to determine whether or not a theft should be considered grand larceny will depend on the state in which the offense was committed. Not all states separate larceny in this way, but those that do typically separate it into grand larceny and petty larceny, with petty larceny being the theft of property with a lower value. As an example, a state may set a five hundred dollars to be the limit. If property is stolen that is worth more than five hundred dollars, it would be considered grand larceny. If the value were less than five hundred, it would be considered petty larceny. Typically, grand larceny is considered a felony, while petty larceny is considered a misdemeanor. The legal punishment and employment repercussions of a felony are much worse.