Depending on the value of the goods that were stolen - the charge could be either a misdemeanor or a felony.
A criminal record. Punishment will depend on what legal jurisdiction you're in. But you could be looking at fines, doing community work, restrictions on movement or times you can go out etc. It will also mean that the police are more likely to come to you if there are other crimes in the area or where you work. It can mean not being able to get a job or even losing a job in future if your employer finds out you have a record.
A criminal record will stay with you for life. Some states have some system were you don't have to declare convictions after a certain time but there are usually many exceptions. If, in the future you want to work in a security job, work in a bank, work with children or other vulnerable people. Then you may have to declare your conviction.
Like any arrest, it depends on your previous record and the severity of the crime. It can range anywhere from probation to jail time.
Shoplifting is Petit Larceny - a misdemeanor offense. No one can guess what you MIGHT, or might not receive as punishment
Criminal records and possible jail time.
cuber crime is nothing good.
virginia.
Santa Claus skips his house.
it depends on the cost of the things being shoplifted.
Shoplifting is a misdemeanor.
Thomas Brad Bishop has written: 'The law of shoplifting' -- subject(s): Shoplifting 'The law of shoplifting' -- subject(s): Shoplifting
Be stopped for shoplifting. That sounds like a good idea. Shoplifting should be stopped.
Shoplifting is stealing. Stealing is illegal.
Shoplifting from American Apparel was created in 2009.
Yes, loss of trust is an economical consequence of shoplifting. When customers feel that a store is not secure or trustworthy, they may choose to shop elsewhere, resulting in lost revenue for the store. Additionally, shoplifting can lead to increased security costs for the store, further impacting its bottom line.
there shouldn't be any law on it because you laid there and let it happen. deal with the consequence's.
Tennessee has it's own article on shoplifting in the law books, see the related links for DAG, 7th JD TN: Shoplifting.