In order to answer - the state in which the offense occurred would have to be known.
The threshhold of passing from a misdemeanor offense to a felony is dependent upon the monetary value of the merchandise which was stolen. This dollar amount varies from state-to-state.
yes, what if
no
Shoplifting is a felony in EVERY state. You shouldn't take things that don't belong to you. Shame, shame, shame.
No. Shoplifting may be a misdemeanor, or for high enough values, a felony. Depends on the law of that state.
shoplifting is stealing...The value of what you steal during shoplifting depends on the degree of the charge. In New York, petit larceny is sealing anything valued under $1000. OVer $1000. then starts the degree of Felony. Shoplifting is a form of stealing usually when you go into a store to steal. DO NOT STEAL
It depends on the dollar value of the merchandise that was stolen.
i believe it has to be over six hundred dollars to be considered a felony!
. . . is a crime. Depending on the value of the items you steal, it can be either a misdemeanor or a felony.
Shoplifting is typically defined as the theft of goods from a retail establishment. When the value of the stolen items exceeds a certain threshold, it can be classified as a felony, which carries more severe penalties than misdemeanor shoplifting. Felony shoplifting may involve fines, restitution, and potential jail time, depending on the jurisdiction and the value of the stolen merchandise. The specific laws and thresholds can vary by state.
Shoplifting is usually a misdemeanor. If convicted of a misdemeanor, particularly while you are young, is seldom a bar in later life. Shoplifting can be a felony, if the merchandise is valuable, for repeated incidents, if violence is involved, etc. If convicted of a felony, it would be quite difficult to get a job in criminal justice. In many states, offenses committed while young can be removed from your record, a process called expungement, if you were convicted of a offense while under 21, you such look into it.
it depends on the cost of the things being shoplifted.
The same criteria that makes it a felony in most states: the value of the item(s) stolen, whether this is a repeat offense, whether sophisticated equipment was used in the shoplifting (i.e., antishoplifting device countermeasures), whether the shoplifting was done in concert with another person, and/or whether someone was hurt or property was destroyed or damaged during the commission of the offense.