Lets start with breaking and entering. Mississippi does not have a breaking and entering law, it is all defined as Burglary. There are different laws relating to burglary depending on what was burglarized.
97-17-23 - Burglary, Occupied Dwelling
This is burglary of a house and carries a minimum sentence of 3 years and a maximum of 25 years confinement.
97-17-33 - Burglary, other than occupied dwelling
This is burglary of a car, boat, etc. This carries a maximum of 7 years confinement with no minimum. If the burglary occures at a church or other place of worship the penalty can be doubled to a maximum of 14 years.
97-17-43 - Petit Larceny
Petit larceny occurs when the total value of the stolen property is less that $500. This is punishable by up to 6 months in the county jail, uunless it was stolen from a church then the punishment doubles.
Hope this helps. :)
If the offense did not involve breaking into, or entering, any buildings, it could be LARCENY.
Malcom X went to prison in 1946 for larceny and breaking and entering. He was paroled from prison 1952 at the age of 26.
7 years
West Virginia's statute of limitations are very basic and simple. They have decided that no statute of limitations shall apply to any felony. That includes the crime of breaking and entering. Misdemeanors that involve petty larceny or perjury are limited to 3 years. All other misdemeanors are set at 1 year.
You would need to read the statutes in Mississippi; however, most times intent is all that is necessary to charge someone with a crime. If someone intends to commit grand larceny, but does not commit the crime successfully does not mean they are not culpable.
depends what state your in and if its the first offense if its first offense..your looking at 60 to 90 days of jail 2 years of entense probation about 1000 hours of comuntey service about a 4 year suspended senctece wich meaning if u mess up while your on probation say bye cause ur going to prison and you will have to pay the court cost and the fines for the stuff that was stoleing and you will have to pay the familey or person extra money for pain and suffering
only if you are on parole or probation. however if the window is for a jewelry store you can get attempted larceny which could be a felony
larceny grand larceny larcely of private property larceny of government property
Sometimes known as "Petit Larceny" and "Grand Larceny" - - usually refers to the dollar amount of the larceny. It can vary (and does) from jurisdiction to jurisdiction.
It's completely up to the sentencing judge. If you were on probation for petit larceny and then committed GRAND larceny (a felony crime), the judge could reasonably assume you had not learned your lesson - revoke your petit larceny probation and send you behind bars for the remainder of the sentence - AND then - you would still face court action for the Grand Larceny. My guess is that you're looking at perhaps a year or so - at the very least, least a couple of months.
If you can catch them in the act, like with a video camera, then you can go to the police and have them charged with larceny...unless they took it out of your house which is robbery and breaking and entering and if they do it at night in your house its burglary...pretty much if i were you i would try to hide somewhere and catch them on camera.
There are only two classification of LARCENY offenses. PETIT Larceny, which a misdemeanor offense, and GRAND Larceny, which is a felony offense.