Usually it is a misdemeanor, yes.
Petty theft if the alleged stolen items total < $2000. Grand Theft for over. Petty Theft is a misdemeanor. Petty with a Prior is a felony. Grand Theft is a felony.
It stays on your record for the rest of your life.
It depends on the state. In many cases there isn't any however the amount may determine if the theft is considered a petty misdemeanor, misdemeanor, gross misdemeanor or felony and the appropriate court punishment will often be determined by the amounts.
will Nevada (Reno) extradite from Iowa for a petty theft/larceny valued at less than $50
The word "grand" tells the tale - it is a felony offense. If it was a misdemeanor, it would be "petit" theft. It is the dollar amount of the stolen item(s) that makes the difference, and that is set by the wording of the statute.
Grand theft typically involves stealing property with a higher value, above a certain threshold set by each state, while petty theft involves stealing property with a lower value. Grand theft is considered a felony in most jurisdictions, carrying more severe penalties compared to petty theft, which is usually classified as a misdemeanor. The specific dollar amounts that differentiate between grand theft and petty theft can vary depending on the jurisdiction.
With a bit of luck they will throw the book at you.
Petty larceny, also known as petty theft, refers to the crime of stealing items of relatively low value, typically defined by law as below a certain monetary threshold. It is considered a misdemeanor rather than a felony, which means it usually carries lighter penalties, such as fines or short jail sentences. The specific value that classifies theft as petty larceny can vary by jurisdiction.
This question depends on where you are going to court. Minimums are set by state or local law.Added: The MINIMUM jail time for a felony offense is more than one year plus one day in jail. However: The terminology "felony petty theft" in an oxymoron. If it is Petty (Petit) Theft, by definition, it would be a misdemeanor offense, NOT a felony, and punishable by jail not to exceed one year.
Charges for conspiracy to commit petty theft typically involve both the conspiracy itself and the underlying theft. In many jurisdictions, conspiracy to commit a misdemeanor like petty theft can result in penalties similar to those for the theft itself, which may include fines, community service, or jail time. Charges can vary widely based on state laws and the specifics of the case. Additionally, if the conspiracy involved multiple individuals, each participant may face separate charges.
In many states the difference between felony and misdemeanor theft is whether the theft was above or under $500.