They are two separate offenses, but yes, they are.
No!
The charge or crime of uttering is similar to forgery. The difference between them is that forgery is the act of creating a forged document with the intention of defrauding. On the other hand, uttering is the passing of the forged document made by another, still with the intention of defrauding.
No, not forgery. But, knowingly passing a bad negotiable instrument is a separate criminal charge (called "Uttering" in some jurisdictions).
In Philadelphia, Mississippi, the punishment for uttering forgery can include fines, imprisonment, or both, depending on the severity of the offense and any prior criminal history of the individual. It is important to consult with a legal professional for specific guidance on your situation.
I have an old friend who was convicted of this offense and is serving four years in the Mississippi State Prison at Parchman.
I'm not quite sure how you utter forgery, as the term refers to a false document intended to deceive. Slander is the term for spoken lies about someone to defame their character, and libel is the same when the defamation is written in a publication.
If all you stole was a checkbook, and did nothing else with it, the charge would be Petit Larceny. If you wrote checks and cashed them then you could be charged with forgery and/or uttering.
"Uttering" is the actual act of "passing," issuing, or making use of a forged writing or document with the knowledge that it is forged. Uttering is a crime usually charged in conjunction with a forgery.
The crime the question describes is (#1) 'Petit Larceny' in the city where the blank check was stolen and (#2) 'Uttering' in the city where the check was deposited in the bank. If the forgery that made the blank check read $1,000 occurred in the same city where it was deposited, then the crime of 'Forgery' occurred in THAT city.
He was uttering strange sounds that nobody could understand.
A Class C felony forgery charge in Indiana carries a penalty of 2-8 years in prison and/or a fine of up to $10,000. The specific jail time would depend on factors such as the defendant's criminal history and the details of the case. It is important to consult with a criminal defense attorney who can provide more tailored advice based on the specific circumstances.
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