Yes
If the theft itself rose to a felony level, then so would the conspiracy charge. If not, no.
Larceny is theft. Larceny of a firearm is a federal felony.
If the theft itself rose to a felony level, then so would the conspiracy charge. If not, no.
You have not provided enough information to answer this question.
A misdemeanor count of conspiracy to steal involves an agreement between two or more individuals to commit theft, even if the theft itself has not yet occurred. The charge is classified as a misdemeanor, indicating that it is considered a less serious crime than a felony. Penalties can include fines, community service, or a short jail term, depending on jurisdiction. This charge emphasizes the intent to commit the crime rather than the actual act of theft.
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.
The question refers to a California petty theft statute - If that statue is NOT a felony offense, then yes, you may own or possess a firearm.
No - that is theft, all the same. Theft of a firearm is a felony.
$500 or more is a Class D Felony unless it is a firearm in which case no matter the value it is a Class D felony. Theft of anhydrous ammonia is also a felony no matter the value.
Stealing is stealing. I would say it depends on the value and the thiefs criminal historyAdded: As stated above, a theft is a theft - it makes nio difference if the item stolen is a firearm or a refrigerator. If you mean a 900 dollar firearm, that value is greater than the dollar amount separating misdemeanor crimes from felony crimes, at least in any jurisldiction I am aware of. . . so, the charge would be a felony offense (i.e.: Grand Larceny or Grand Theft).
Conspiracy to commit grand larceny involves an agreement between two or more individuals to plan and execute the theft of property valued above a specific amount, typically defined by state laws. Even if the theft itself does not occur, the act of conspiring to commit the crime can lead to legal charges. This offense combines elements of conspiracy, which requires intent and planning, with the specific crime of grand larceny, which is the unlawful taking of someone else's property. Penalties can vary based on jurisdiction and the specifics of the case.
Grand theft auto is simply a type of felony theft.