There could be any amount of things that could lead to a burglary conviction.
The results of the conviction are the same whether there is evidence or not evidence. If you are convicted, the punishment is whatever the local laws allow for whatever crime you committed.
The acronym AFCF is an abbreviation for After Former Conviction of a Felony. It is used in several criminal cases, including second degree burglary.
Yes, it is possible to confess to a crime without any evidence against you. However, it is important to note that a confession alone is not sufficient to prove guilt in a court of law. Other evidence, such as physical evidence or witness testimony, is typically needed to secure a conviction.
no
Expunging a record can be done if a judge is petitioned. It does not happen very often, but it is possible even if the charge is burglary.
Sufficient probable cause and evidence to place the defendant inside the location which was burglarized.
You did not mention the crime in the discussion area. Normally to get a conviction you need evidence and a prosecutor to present it to the judge or jury. Evidence consists of facts.
Placing security surveillance cameras can increase the homeowner's sense of safety as well as decrease the chance of burglary. If a burglary does occur, then the cameras will record evidence of the burglary that can be used in a court of law.
Theft and/or possible burglary depending on the situation.
Guess it might depend on the state but in Ohio the maximum for ANY felony 4 conviction is 18 months per count
Second degree burglary in Florida has jail time from 1 to 3 years with up to $10,000 fine. An offender can also receive community service, parole and probation. Of course the sentence depends on whether or not the burglary is considered as a misdemeanor or a felony.
Fingerprints alone are typically not enough evidence for conviction as they only prove that a person was present at a certain location. Other evidence, such as eyewitness testimony, DNA evidence, or surveillance footage, is usually needed to establish guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.