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Not enough information. Probably not, but it may have to do with the dollar amount of the larceny.
It can be, depending on the dollar amount of the theft.
Pennsylvania's felony amount on stolen money is $2000. Even if the state does not pursue felony theft charges, there may be other charges that can be added including, but not limited to embezzlement and civil suits.
Grand Larceny is a felony crime that involves theft over a certain dollar amount. In New Mexico a theft is considered Grand Larceny at $500.
Without even knowing the state in question. . . , because of the dollar amount I would feel comfortable in stating that this would amount to a felony offense.
Stealing in excess of $500.00 may be charged as a felony in Missouri.
The crime itself is LARCENY, it is the monetary value (i.e.: cost) of the stolen goods that determines if it is Grand Larcency (felony) or Petit Larceny (misdemeanor).
300
200
It depends on the dollar value. Stealing anything under $1000 in value is a misdemeanor (petit larceny), while stealing anything over $1000 in value is a felony (grand larceny).
Here's the breakdown of the penal code in Texas for theft: Class C Misdemeanor: amount stolen is equivalent or less than $50 or if it is a theft by check: $20 or less Class B Misdemeanor: amount stolen is between $50 and $500 check: $20-500 (or has been convicted for theft before w/the class C amounts) Class A Misdemeanor: " " " between $500 and $1500 The felonies have lots of weird stipulations like stealing livestock and minerals, so ill just stick to dollar amounts for brevity's sake: "state jail" Felony: $1500-20,000 3rd degree felony: $20K-100K 2nd degree felony: $100K-200K 1st degree felony: anything above $200K
Any theft that consists of a value more than $950.00 constitutes Grand Larceny in the state of Florida. This amount applies to cash, material, and product.