It is dependent on the statute of the state in which the perpetrator actually received the contraband, and is usually dependent on the value of the contraband as to whether the charge is a misdemeanor or a felony.
HOWEVER - the fact that the contraband goods were transported inter-state could bring the federal authorities into the case and a federal charge would be a felony offense.
It varies from state to state.
It depends upon the value of the property.
It dpends on the law of your state, which you haven't supplied in the question.
Criminal penalties are determined by state law, so there may be 50 ways to answer your question. The penalty may also vary depending on whether the recipient knew or should have known the property was stolen.
It can vary from state to state. It depends entirely on the wording of the statute that your state legislature passed.
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You will need to contact a lawyer for a correct and legal answer.
You could probably be arrested for possession/trafficking of stolen goods.
The penalty for stealing fixtures out of a home that is being foreclosed on varies by state. It can be prosecuted as theft or hindering a secured creditor among other things depending on the state, the circumstances, and possibly the local community within a state, so there is not one answer to this question. You will need to contact a competent lawyer in that jurisdiction if you have already stolen items. If you have not already stolen the items, I recommend that you don't do it. You won't that much for them for one thing. Most people don't want to buy stolen goods. Appliances are often registered with the company for the warranty and they have serial numbers.
The severity depends on which state. At minimum the vehicle will be towed and impounded. If the plates are stolen the driver will likely be arrested for receiving stolen property.
If a court ordered you to appear and you didn't, then a warrant will be issued for your arrest.
ALL US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition. It is IMPOSSIBLE to know whether a state will choose to extradite a particular individual for a particular offense, however, most states WILL extradite on felony offenses.