Written by attorney David Newton, 15 days ago.
Massachusetts General Law Chapter 266 Section 30 states Whoever steals, or with intent to defraud obtains by a false pretence, or whoever unlawfully, and with intent to steal or embezzle, converts,... more
Written by attorney Kenneth Vercammen, about 1 year ago.
Contact the Law Office of KENNETH A VERCAMMEN for Legal Representation Kenneth Vercammen's Law office represents individuals charged with theft throughout New Jersey. Larceny is the word with used to... more
Written by attorney Thomas Haren, 9 months ago.
The following guide is re-posted from the Haren Law, LLC website: Convictions based on theft offenses can carry some harsh penalties under Ohio law. For this reason, it is imperative to consult with... more
Written by attorney David Cornish, 10 months ago.
This guide will help readers understand what police officers are looking for and doing before, during, and after an arrest. Following these materials will help you minimize your chances of being... more
Written by attorney Bruce Connolly, over 2 years ago.
Given New York City's status as the retail capital of the world, it should come as no surprise that shoplifting cases are among the most common criminal cases in the New York City Criminal Court.... more
Written by attorney Nathan Wente, over 1 year ago.
This topic is one that Im passionate about as I deal with it often, the 4th Amendment. It states, The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against... more
Written by attorney Nathan Wente, over 1 year ago.
I want to share a frustrating experience I had recently that will be a good lead-in to this months topic. While observing court I happened to see a woman whose case was on for an arraignment on a... more
Written by attorney Mark Guralnick, over 3 years ago.
Larceny. Larceny is basically stealing. Grand larceny is stealing something large or valuable. Petty larceny is stealing something small or of minimal value. Shoplifting is generally regarded as a... more
Written by attorney Bruce Connolly, over 2 years ago.
A misdemeanor in New York State is defined as a crime punishable by less than one year in prison. There are three categories of misdemeanors in New York: (1) Class A misdemeanors, such as Petit... more
Written by attorney Thomas Kenniff, over 2 years ago.
THE MISDEMEANOR PROCESS In New York State a misdemeanor is defined as a crime punishable by less than one year in jail. There are three categories of misdemeanors in New York i.e., class A... more
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