The magpie (jay)
Yes, an adult son can be charged with theft if he steals from his family. Theft is a criminal offense regardless of the relationship between the offender and the victim. If the family member reports the theft to law enforcement and there is sufficient evidence, the son may face legal consequences, including arrest and prosecution. However, the decision to press charges often depends on the family's wishes and the specific circumstances of the incident.
yes subject - he verb - steal object - things adverb of frequency - sometimes
James Woods
That is a crime in every jurisdiction. A Will is one of the most ancient and revered legal documents. That person's actions should be brought to the attention of the court since they should not be allowed to inherit by intestacy.
If you really mean to tear this family apart have the executor of the estate contact the police dept. and file larceny charges. Theft is theft and stealing from the dead is the worst theft of all... Have the executor of the estate call police and report the vehicle as stolen have said family member arrested for grand theft auto (a felony charge).. Let said family member go through the process of being arrested,jailed,posting bail,and being arrained by the court...Then on the day of said family members criminal trial have the executor ask the court to drop the charges....thus teaching the evil doer a very good lesson... However if said family member is not very well liked then allow the charges to remain and let them be convicted of grand theft....
The present of "steal" is "steals," as in "He steals."
Shakespeare's Othello but it is Misquoted.
Intensity.
A person who steals is called a thief.
Owls. Even if they are birds, they sometimes feed on their own kind. Cats, if the nest is low enough on a tree.
The one that steals could be a robber, theif, or a badguy.
The magpie.