Yes you can but you need to be aware that it has the same legal effect as a guilty plea. If you plead no contest you will have a conviction on your record. It would be the same as if had plead guilty or been convicted after a trial.
The theft of property not exceeding two hundred dollars in value is theft in the fifth degree. Theft in the fifth degree is a simple misdemeanor.
From the information given in the question it is impossible to draw an opinion. The penalty would be up to the discretion of the judge.
i have been charged with theft by taking ( a felony) in the state of georgia. my court date is 9-14-09 i am a first offender the amount i took was alomost 40k. i am wanting to know what to expect at the court date and wondering if i will do jail time for this. someone said this could be a federal offense and i am scared. please let me know!!
Qualified theft involves the element of abuse of confidence or deceit, while theft does not require this element. In qualified theft, the offender unlawfully takes someone else's property with deceit or abuse of trust, while in theft the offender simply takes someone else's property with intent to permanently deprive the owner of it.
In North Carolina, "misdemeanor all other larceny" refers to a category of theft offenses that involve the unlawful taking of someone else's property valued at less than $1,000. This charge encompasses various forms of theft not specifically classified as felonies, such as shoplifting or petty theft. The penalties for this misdemeanor can include fines, restitution, and potential jail time, depending on the circumstances and the offender's criminal history.
If you're a first time offender, and the theft is under $25, you go free. Second time, prosecution for any amount.
Depends on the state law. The crime you described is larceny.
It depends on what kind of theft it was. The maximum amount you'd be in jail for would be three years. However, since you are a first time offender, you'd stand a good chance of avoiding the maximum sentence.
Theft M1F5 2913.02 ORC refers to a specific legal statute in Ohio, where "M1F5" indicates a first-degree misdemeanor charge for theft. The "2913.02" part of the Ohio Revised Code outlines the definition of theft, which involves unlawfully taking someone else's property with the intent to deprive them of it. A first-degree misdemeanor can result in penalties such as fines or jail time, depending on the circumstances of the offense.
It is possible for a theft charge to disqualify you from getting an insurance license.
Actually its called Theft. Larceny is a form of theft. Taking with the intention of keeping permanantly. If that's the case, then it would be called Larceny in whatever degree. Depending on the worth or amount.
how much time can you get for theft by taking a misson