About the same as for the person who initially stole the property. Since you are selling known stolen property, one could face the same charges or more.
See: http://pelleylawgroup.com/practice-areas/property-crimes/possession-of-stolen-property/
The minimum sentence is up to 30 years and a fine of 10,000
Buying and selling property that is stolen, or that the individual knows, or should have reason to believe, is stolen.
Dealing in (i.e.: buying/selling/profiting from) stolen goods. Also referred to as being "a fence."
shabi
Someone is dealing in stolen property by buying or selling property they know to have been obtained unlawfully.
Minimum of 10 years depending the property & items stolen
they can issue a bench warrant for your arrest and put you in jail for stolen property
The severity depends on which state. At minimum the vehicle will be towed and impounded. If the plates are stolen the driver will likely be arrested for receiving stolen property.
That depends on if you are convicted. If convicted you will go to prison, serve your sentence for the stolen property as well as finishing your total sentence for the original crime.
Possession means that you have the property, chances are you knew it was stolen. Receiving Stolen Property means that you got it and you knew it was stolen. Typically this would be the person that bought it from a thief.
can i press charges if i accept return of my stolen property
You need a lawyer to get a legal, correct and current answer.Added: The answer is yes. Selling an item known to be stolen is against the law, and it is against the law if you buy illegal contraband with the proceeds (i.e.: Two charges: onefor dealing in stolen property - two for possession of narcotics.
Federal crime- in ANY state. Minimum 5 years in a Federal prison, no probation, no parole.
yes, you can. its still stolen.
Not enough information to answer the question. MY GUESS would be that law enforcement can PROVE that you DID once have the stolen property in your possession.
No, it is not perverse to seek retribution for stolen property because seeking punishment for someone who has stolen from you is natural and appropriate, not wrong.