There are far too many variables here to provide a good answer. When offenders are sentenced in the US, there are guidelines unique to each state that are followed. These guidelines take into account the past criminal history of the offender, his education level, his socio-economic level, the number of tattoos (yes, even that) he wears, his past associations, the number and variety of names or aliases by which he is known, his intelligence level (as gauged by how much information he vomits up to the investigator freely), and the personal biases of the pre-sentencing investigator. These factors are used to determine his minimum sentence, the number of years he must remain in prison before he is eligible for parole. The maximum sentence is determined by arbitrary means by the state legislature and can be anywhere from 20 years to life, depending on the property stolen and the state in which the offense occurred. Minimum sentences can range from time served to half of the maximum sentence.
The maximum amount of time one can get for Theft by Conversion varies by jurisdiction. In general, it can range from a few months to several years in prison, depending on the value of the property stolen and other factors such as prior criminal history.
Aggravated theft does contain jail time in most states. In some states depended on the severity and amount of the theft aggravated theft is a felony.
A "large" amount of money certainly makes it sound as if it would probably qualify as a felony offense. Depending on the amount stolen - the method of the theft - and other circumstances, it could mean a maximum of several years in prison.
In States where animal abuse is a felony charge and has a sentence of up to 5 years in prison the overall average is 1-3 years in prison..depending on severity of the abuse... In states where animal abuse is a misdameanor with up to 3 years in prison the overall average time spent in prison on a state charge is 3 months to 1 year depending on severity of abuse.
Depending of the circumstances, you can end up getting up to 3 years in prison for a charge of bike theft.
Up to and including federal prison time and large fines.
It is probably determined by the amount of the theft.
Almost anywhere that is considered theft and can land you in jail, or prison for a very long time.
If you are convicted of the theft, the sentence could include jail time.
If this is your first offense, there will be no jail time. Jail time is up to the judge depending on value of merchandise and history of the offender. You can get 3 months in jail and up to 6 months in prison depending on the class of felony. Theft in Indiana is a felony but can be put under a misdemeanor.
As of 2021, the average time served in prison in Oklahoma varies depending on the offense. For example, individuals convicted of drug offenses may serve shorter sentences compared to those convicted of violent crimes. On average, sentences can range from a few years to several decades in prison.
That's a decent record, scott. I may have the wrong guy, but your major offence was theft. you were in prison from 2001-2003 making your total time around 2 years of imprisonment.