Receiving Stolen Property
Similar to theft, this crime (a violation of Penal Code Section 496(a)) can be filed as a misdemeanor or felony. Usually, this charge is filed when the District Attorney believes that a person is in possession of stolen property, and that the person knew the property was stolen. An accused faces up to a year in custody at a county jail if convicted of a misdemeanor, and up to several years in custody if convicted of a felony.
Contact Kevin A. Hogle, Esq., to discuss your particular case. Kevin Hogle has years of experience handling these types of cases, and will be able to advise you of your rights, options, and how to properly proceed with your case.