Yes, attempted theft is considered a crime because it involves the intent to unlawfully take someone else's property, even if the theft is not completed.
Attempted suicide is not typically considered a crime. It can be considered an act resulting from a mental illness, however.
Yes, attempted fraud is considered a crime. It involves trying to deceive someone for personal gain, even if the fraud is not successful.
Yes, stealing food at work is considered a crime as it is a form of theft.
Yes, stealing car keys is considered a crime as it involves theft of property.
Yes. All statutes have associated offenses connected to them. (e.g.: Robbery and ATTEMPTED robbery - Auto THeft and ATTEMPTED Auto Theft - Burglary and ATTEMPTED Burglary). Guess which one you were caught on tape doing?
It is a property crime and can result in jail time. Cybercrime is crime using a computer, such as child porn, hacking, phishing, email scams, or fraud.
Yes, stealing house keys is considered a crime as it involves theft and unauthorized access to someone's property.
No, attempted suicide is not a crime in the United States.
Burglary is typically not considered a violent crime, as it involves unlawfully entering a building with the intent to commit a crime, such as theft, without necessarily using force or causing harm to others.
No. Two entirely different crime classifications.
The crime of stealing is known as theft or larceny.
Only if someone was in the car. Then it's attempted carjacking, which is considered a felony and is punishable under the same terms and holds the same penalties as carjacking (a fine of up to but not exceeding $5000 and a sentence of up to but not exceeding 15 years in prison). Armed (attempted)carjacking doubles the fine and prison sentence.