Too many variables to answer this general question. Depends on many things. The value of the property stolen? By what method was it stolen? From where was it stolen? Was any force or violence used?
In Georgia, it is not explicitly illegal to dumpster dive. However, businesses may have policies against it, and you could potentially be charged with trespassing if you dive in areas marked as private property. It's essential to respect private property and obtain permission before diving.
If there were no private property rights then there could be no private businesses and that would mean that it would not be a capitalist system.
Charged with 'Vandalism' - or - 'Destruction of Property' - punishment could depend on the cost(s) of removing and re-painiting the graffiti.
At a minimum it is trespassing and vandalism. Depending upon the plant, it could be a felony. You can face minor charges or prison time.
If you are the worst rider ever the worst that could happen is a broken finger or a sprain. Not that dangerous. Or it could be dangerous if you dont know what you ar doing and could end up in hospital.
That could be a stretch, but you can possibly be charged with knowingly having stolen property and not reporting it.
Your private, personal information could be made public.
Property does not have an income tax return.
In general, it is not illegal to take pictures of someone on private property if you are in a public place and not trespassing. However, it is important to respect people's privacy and property rights. If you are on someone's private property without permission, it may be considered trespassing and taking pictures could be illegal. It is always best to ask for permission before taking photos on private property.
You could be charged with assault, vandalism and many other crimes.
Well it is known as Animal Abuse, you may be reported for it, and you MIGHT be fined. But you could be charged if the dog escapes and goes to a No Dogs! place. Also if it is on someone else's property you could be charged for it.
It's just like any other property-damage accident only the sign belongs to the state and is not private property. You must report the accident and exchange the same information you would if you hit a private vehicle or private property.