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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.
The state of New York takes drug crime consequences very seriously. If you have been charged with a drug crime, it is important to take the first step and learn what you are up against.… Read More
District Attorneys can forfeit “proceeds” of crime and “instrumentalities” of crime except for real property in New York State's Civil Asset Forfeiture Law. State prosecutors can only forfeit real property in certain drug cases. This… Read More
Unfortunately, Memorial Day does not only bring hamburgers and hotdogs but the increase of DUIs in the state of New York. It is important to understand that New York does not take driving under the… Read More
New Jersey Criminal Sentencing and Disposition Commission recommended eliminating mandatory minimum sentences for non-violent drug crimes in November of 2019. A part of this recommendation also suggested modifying sentences for those currently incarcerated. This recommendation… Read More
