Grand theft is typically defined as the unlawful taking of someone else's property with a value exceeding a specific threshold, which varies by jurisdiction. In many states in the U.S., this threshold is often set at $1,000, but it can be higher in some areas. The classification of grand theft can also depend on the type of property involved, such as vehicles or firearms, which may have different thresholds. Always consult local laws for precise definitions and amounts.
It's not quite that simple.Idaho law says that "grand theft" is a felony and "petit theft" is a misdemeanor. So far so good.What constitutes "grand theft", though is more complicated than just "how much".Simple case first: If it's over $1000, then it's definitely grand theft (and therefore a felony).However, it can also be "grand theft" in certain other cases. For example, the theft of ANY amount of anhydrous ammonia is considered grand theft, and if you steal it from "the person" of another (as opposed to stealing it from their house), or extort it from them by threatening them with physical harm, it's also grand theft no matter how little the actual amount is.See section 18-2407 of the Idaho statues if you want the complete list of what is considered to be "grand theft".
Grand theft is simply a way of describing the severity of a theft. It is usually applicable if the amount of the theft exceeds the state statutory amount. .
50.00
Pennsylvania's felony amount on stolen money is $2000. Even if the state does not pursue felony theft charges, there may be other charges that can be added including, but not limited to embezzlement and civil suits.
Texas does not have a grand theft charge. It is simply theft. The punishment depends on the dollar amount stolen.
probably grand there's no such thing as auto theft Grand theft refers to a theft that is over a certain dollar amount there for grand theft auto means a car over that dollar amount was stolen.
$12,000
NO
Do the missions.
No
no it dosent there is no money cheat for vice city.
In Texas, the monetary threshold for theft to be classified as a felony varies depending on the amount involved. Generally, theft of property valued at $2,500 or more constitutes a state jail felony. Theft of property worth $30,000 or more can lead to a third-degree felony, while amounts exceeding $300,000 can result in a first-degree felony charge. Specific circumstances and types of theft may also affect the classification.