An investigation will continue until the prosecutor is prepared to go to court.
There is no specified amount of time.
Yes, you can still be charged with theft if you knowingly take an item without paying for it, even if the cashier did not charge you for it.
Depends on how long you take, if you take a week they might let it slide, any longer... Good Luck!
you would be forced to eat testicles and be forced to take it up the anal passage
Just because the State declined to prosecute the charge does not mean the record of your arrest goes away. Unless you take legal action to have it expunged, the record of your arrest will always exist.
Yes, you can be charged with petty larceny for going through a dumpster if the items you take are considered the property of someone else, and if the owner has not abandoned those items. Even though dumpsters may contain discarded items, they often remain the property of the business or individual who owns them until officially abandoned. Laws can vary by location, so specific regulations will apply based on local ordinances regarding theft and property rights.
The definition of theft can vary slightly between jurisdictions - "taking possession" is an element, but it doesn't technically matter for how long - you can be charged with theft if you take possession of anything valuable with the intent to exclude the owner's interest, even if its momentary and they regain possession. People report incidents to law enforcement, and law enforcement/prosecutor's office files charges when applicable. If a person has any financial loss due to an attempted theft, they can certainly file a civil suit for damages.
Try to have them take it down to a misdemeanor, but best advice is to speak to a lawyer.
The daughter is not authorized to remove property before probate. They can be charged with theft and the executor has the right to demand its return.
Very long...
90 days
Yes, taking your parent's car without permission and running away with it would be considered theft. It is illegal to take someone else's property without their consent, even if they are your parents.
Acclaim lost its court case with Pony Island and were charged with art theft. They were told to take down the site and any other sites that used that artwork.