what happens when you get a burglary charge on you in pa?
343044
He will have a bail hearing.\n\nThey you can bail him out until the trial.\n\nI recommend you call a lawyer now.
168178
NOTHING HAPPENS... ALL YOU DO IS PAY A LATE CHARGE..\nWICH RUNS FROM 100 TO 200 DOLLARS
79657
As far as the law is concerned, you will likely be charged with posession at least, but possibly public drinking/drunkenness as well. As far as the school is concerned, you will likely be recommended for expulsion.
176772
You probably can prepare to be arrested and charged with domestic violence.....Enjoy!
475594
Burglary is when they come into your house when you are not present and robbery is when you are present.
990080
Usually, it will be somewhere in the vincinity of a 2nd-4th degree felony, and each time you do it it is a new charge.  So, unless you want to spend alot of time in jail, don't do it
1012633
Nothing. They hold it for 6 mo. After that they toss it out. Keep an eye out for anything strange,l. If they use your info for ANYTHING. Take them to court
407947
You really need to touch base with a local attorney on this one.  I'm not familiar with PA law.  I took a look at the statutes and it's got me confused.  It does not really define what "personal property" is, nor does it even tell me if you can legally seize such property resulting from such suits, unless it was a "secured" debt.  \n\nIn Michigan and many other states, they can't take your furniture unless it was the furniture store who was the creditor, and they sued you.\n\nCredit Card companies would have to go after bank accounts, wages, or "real property" which is defined as real estate, auto's/cars/boats, or similar property that is licensed or deeded.  That way (I assume) they can prove you are the sole owner.  They can not seize a car if it's jointly owned, or bank account if they are joint.   \n\nBut PA may be differant, so chat with an attorney.
546669
Here in Canada it doesn't matter if charges are dropped or not....The fact that you were charged with anything will always pop up on the computer.If this is a major problem for you, than the only thing I can suggest is to take your complaint to the UPPER CANADA LAW SOCIETY........\n        \n         Good Luck
1042290
Varies from state to state.  At worst, you could go to jail, but most don't.  Check your local laws to get the full story.
1043374
there is a chance, but you messed up pretty bad. i got a pardon for theft. and it was a pretty big pardon also, it took them awhile to decide. so you might have a chance.
781816
Yes to question1 and yes to question 2 you can be charged with any crime but that doesn't necesarily mean you will be convicted. and you should consult a GOOID attorney
677561
You answered your own Question...the charge would be RSP=Receiving Stolen Property. Its a felony.
1173675
His family, most likely, does NOT have a case. Granted, I cannot tell you exactly how the case is going to go because I do not know all the facts regarding the story. However, I can tell you what a CLASSIC Model Penal Code breaking and entering/burglary case would look like:\n\nIf someone breaks into the home where you live and has the intention of committing a felony then, technically by the law, you have the right to use serious or even deadly force to stop him. The basis for this defense is that when a person breaks into your home without your admittance and is there to commit a felony, the felony has already begun once the burglar stepped into your home. Felonies are dangerous crimes, since it may be assumed that when a person breaks into your home to steal your personal property, they may stop at nothing to get it and may even inflict serious bodily harm or death against you and your family living in the house.\n\nYour case is strong, because the burglar pointed a gun at you and you had a REASONABLE belief that he would inflict serious bodily harm or death on you. When someone points a gun at you, especially someone you don't know, it only seems logical that they will not hesitate to hurt you.\n\nAll you did was defend the lives of your family members and your home (often referred to in antique criminal law as your "castle") Looking at the facts as you have given them, you did what you had to do to protect the lives of your family members. Had the burglar killed you, they may have very well been defense-less.
198163
no! but to be on the safe side call your local courthouse\nto find out
330913
Ask you attorney or look in the your state's penal code book.
875963
OK mom.  First of all don't make excuses for your son and let him suffer the consequences of his actions.  Second, each State had it's own laws and each of those laws has certain criteria that must be met in order to charge a person with that crime.  In Alabama there must be intent to commit another crime within that building in order for it to be a burglary (breaking and entering).  If that intent can't be proven then the appropriate charge would be some degree of criminal tresspass.    And by the way, the lack of a posting of a sign does not give anyone carte blanche to enter a building.  Hope it works out for you but most of all I hope he learns from his mistake.