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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.
Courts across New York State have recently closed amidst the spread of the new coronavirus. That being said, certain courts still remain open for certain cases, including those involving allegations of domestic violence. Unfortunately, if… Read More
n a recent declaration Mayor Bill de Blasio announced that to curtail the spread of the new coronavirus in New York’s prisons, 300 non-violent elderly inmates with at least five preexisting conditions will be released… Read More
Because of the new coronavirus, New York State courts have made the decision to close for all non-essential functions. Chief Administrative Judge Lawrence Marks state in a memo on March 15, “Effective 5 p.m. on… Read More
New York courts are strict on all those charged with DWIs, however, if you are a commercial driver and have received a DWI, you face very serious consequences that may impact your life for years… Read More
