That depends (a) which country you're in - (b) how old you are - (c) if it's your first offence and - (d) what mood the judge is in !
If someone does that there a shoplifter who is shoplifting. Shoplifting is illegal,
yes it can as long as a charge has already been made against the person or bin caught shoplifting.
its a person that is with the one that is doing the shoplifting, being the look out or just helping conceal things. If you know the person is shoplifting you'd be the accomplice, even though you didn't do it. If caught, the accomplice can be charged around the same as the person who shoplifted.
The list of individuals needs to be provided so a person will know what the consequences would be on them. Unless the following individuals are listed a person can not know how this would effect them.
Yes.
Yes if the film shows you committing the theft.
the person's mouth will feel very dry and will vomit.
Consequences
well assuming it doesnt turn into a rock....they will poop it out, lol.
Yes it does, because they show that the person dos not have good moral character.
Depends on the state, but any retail theft is a third degree felony charge, so you could pay between $0 - $10,000 and get a sentence 2-10 years of jail time.Additional information:In Florida, retail theft of merchandise (shoplifting) valued at under $300 is petit theft and is a misdemeanor, punishable by up to one year in jail. Upon a second offense, a 3d degree felony will be charged, regardless of the value of property, and if convicted, a person may be imprisoned for up to 5 years. The value of property for a misdemeanor shoplifting charge differs widely among the states.
The same criteria that makes it a felony in most states: the value of the item(s) stolen, whether this is a repeat offense, whether sophisticated equipment was used in the shoplifting (i.e., antishoplifting device countermeasures), whether the shoplifting was done in concert with another person, and/or whether someone was hurt or property was destroyed or damaged during the commission of the offense.