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2C:20-3. Theft by unlawful taking or dispositiona. Movable property. A person is guilty of theft if he unlawfully takes, or exercises unlawful control over, movable property of another with purpose to deprive him thereof.b. Immovable property. A person is guilty of theft if he unlawfully transfers any interest in immovable property of another with purpose to benefit himself or another not entitled thereto.Section 3(a) means theft of personal property. Personal property is something that can be picked up and moved (movable property), such as furniture or money for example. Immovable property would be taking something that represents something else. For example stealing a deed to a home. The home is immovable but you stole ownership by transfering ownership under the deed.
Are you asking about larceny? Larceny is the unlawful taking of another's property with the intent of not returning it to the owner.
Furniture is movable. Most fixtures are immovable, but check with the agent what is to be left in a property you are taking over.
actually the charge is Access Device Fraud, which is a felony. you can also be receive a charge for each item purchased. Receiving stolen property. then they can really be out to get you and also hit you with multiple counts of theft by unlawful taking of movable property. again for each purchase. AND they can also hit you with Identity Theft!
There is no section 2C5-1A. That citation is incorrectly worded. The correct citation of a NJ penal law would be: NJSA 2C:5-1. Again there is no NJSA 2C:5-1A. There is a NJSA 2C:5-1. This is NJ's laws on inchoate crimes. Inchoate crimes are ones that have yet to be completed, like attempted crimes, conspiracies, possession of burglar's tools, etc.
ValueChargeSentenceMore than $5,0003rd degree FelonyUp to 7 years in prison$1,000-$5,0002nd Degree MisdemeanorUp to 2 years in prisonMore than $5003rd Degree MisdemeanorUp to 1 year in prisonIf the property was valued at less than $500, the charge is a summary offense and will bring a maximum potential sentence of 90 days in jail.
Jail
Larceny is theft.The unlawful taking and removing of another's personal property with the intent of permanently depriving the owner; theft.Added: With STEALTH and WITHOUT the use (or threat) of force and violence.
Taking something without the proper authority to do so. As in stealing or theft.
Generally: The law is that if your property taxes are not paid on time a penalty or interest begins to accrue. IF the default continues the government can take possession of the property by a tax taking and foreclosure procedure. Your land can then be sold to a new owner.
Burglary usually refers to the unlawful breaking and entering of a residence or other structure. Robbery usually refers to the violent taking of property from a person or persons, such as in a street robbery.
"Theft" is the unlawful taking of something that does not belong to you, regardless of its intrinsic value. Theft of even a shoelace is unlawful.