21 Years
8 years
The length of a prison sentence for three counts of burglary and one count of receiving stolen property can vary significantly based on jurisdiction, the severity of the offenses, prior criminal history, and other factors. Typically, burglary charges can carry sentences ranging from a few years to several decades, while receiving stolen property can add additional time. It's important to consult local laws or legal counsel for a more accurate estimate based on specific circumstances. Ultimately, a judge will determine the final sentence during sentencing.
Such a person would presumably be sentenced to several years in jail.
My Early Burglary Years was created in 1987.
up to 15 years in prison.
In Pennsylvania, the potential jail time for burglary can vary depending on the specific circumstances of the crime. Generally, burglary is considered a felony and can result in significant prison sentences ranging from several years to more than a decade, particularly if there are multiple counts involved. It is advisable to consult with a criminal defense attorney for more specific information tailored to the individual's case.
If it was a burglary of a dwelling then it can carry a sentence of 3 to 25 years in penitentiary, burglary of church up to 14 years in penitentary, burglary of a non-dwelling or auto is up to 7 years, burglary with exposives 5 to 40 years in penitentiary. If it was a robbery up to 15 years in penitentary, armed robbery is up to life WITHOUT parole.
5 years for burglary from the date that it happened
Virginia distinguishes between common law burglary (in which the entry must occur at night-time) and statutory burglary (which requires intent to commit an enumerated offense or felony). * In order to secure a conviction for common law burglary in Virginia, the government must prove that: (1) the defendant broke and entered the dwelling house of another, (2) the defendant did so at night-time, and (3) he did so with the intent to commit either larceny or felony offense. If the defendant was armed with a deadly weapon at the time of entry, the offense becomes armed burglary. * The penalty for a conviction of common law burglary in Virginia is 5 to 20 years imprisonment and/or a fine of up to $100,000. The punishment for armed common law burglary is 20 years to life imprisonment and/or a maximum fine of $100,000. * There are three forms of statutory burglary in Virginia. First, there is Breaking and Entering with Intent to Commit Murder, Rape, Robbery or Arson, which is punishable by 5 to 20 years of imprisonment and/or a fine of up to $100,000. * Second, there is Breaking and Entering With Intent to Commit Larceny, Assault and Battery, or Felony Other Than Murder, Rape, Robbery, or Arson. This offense is punishable by 1 to 20 years imprisonment,or confinement in jail for up to 12 months, and/or a fine of not more than $2,500.Depending on severity. * The third and final form of statutory burglary is Breaking and Entering A Dwelling House with Intent to Commit A Misdemeanor Other than Trespass or Assault and Battery. The punishment for this offense is 1 to 5 years of imprisonment or confinement in jail for up to 12 months, and/or a fine of not more than $2,500.Depending on severity * With 2 counts of burglary and 2 counts of larceny..meaning that larceny was comitted in each buglary..Then That is two charges of 2nd degree statutory burglary. which could get a person 1-20 years in prison and/or up to $100,000 fine on each charge..(If the crime was committed at night then its 5-20 years) (if a weapon was used then a person will face 20 years to life in prison). (Virgina has very little mercy on 1st time offenders when it comes to higher crimes)
The first term counts.
Burglary of an unoccupied conveyance in Florida is generally punishable by a term not exceeding 5 years in prison.
You can count yourself fortunate if you were only charged with Simple Assault and not Domestic Battery or Domestic Violence. You should really consult with an attorney or request a Public Defender to defend you.