You need a lawyer for correct, legal and current advice.
Larceny is theft. Larceny of a firearm is a federal felony.
You need a lawyer for a legal, current and correct answer.
If it's a felony conviction, no.
Depends on the state law. The crime you described is larceny.
Burglary , illegal possession of a firearm and larceny .
In New York, third-degree grand larceny involves stolen property valued between $1,000 and $3,000, so stealing $4,363 would typically elevate the charge to second-degree grand larceny. For a first-time offender convicted of second-degree grand larceny, the sentence can range from probation to a maximum of 7 years in prison, depending on various factors such as the circumstances of the crime and the offender's criminal history. Sentencing ultimately rests with the judge and can also include restitution to the victim.
Yes, in North Carolina, a first-time offender charged with a misdemeanor larceny may be eligible for a Prayer for Judgment Continued (PJC). A PJC allows the court to defer judgment, meaning the offender does not receive a conviction if they comply with certain conditions. However, eligibility can depend on specific circumstances, and it's advisable to consult with a legal professional for tailored guidance.
This depends on the exact charges brought, and the prior record of the person charged.
No one can tell whqat is in the mind of the judge. Because of the seriousness of the crime you may not be offered any First Time offender treatment.
I'm assuming you mean "Can a sex offender own a firearm?" If so, the answer is no. Felons cannot own firearms.
What first offenders act? Are you talking about a state for federal law? If you are referring to state law, which state?
It's completely up to the sentencing judge. If you were on probation for petit larceny and then committed GRAND larceny (a felony crime), the judge could reasonably assume you had not learned your lesson - revoke your petit larceny probation and send you behind bars for the remainder of the sentence - AND then - you would still face court action for the Grand Larceny. My guess is that you're looking at perhaps a year or so - at the very least, least a couple of months.