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Grand Larceny in New York State is the taking of property that doesn’t belong to you valued at $3,000 or more.
When you’re charged with the more serious offense of grand larceny, the judge can require a higher bail because it is a felony.
If you’re found guilty or plead guilty to that felony charge, you could, depending upon your record and history, be subject to a state prison sentence, a local jail sentence, or a probationary period of five years.
Though New York does not allow criminal records to be expunged, you may want to learn more about the record sealing process. Sealing a record can offer the possibility of a new job or the… Read More
As Labor Day approaches, it is important to understand the increased risk of drunk driving and DWIs on the roads of New York. New York law enforcement will especially crackdown on reckless driving incidents around… Read More
Individuals who are between the ages of 7 and 19 who are being charged with a crime will typically have their case handled in family court, as opposed to municipal or criminal court. However, juvenile… Read More
If you were caught operating your vehicle with a blood alcohol content of higher than .18%, you will be charged with an aggravated DWI in New York. .18% BAC is more than twice the legal… Read More
