In Georgia, breaking and entering is a serious crime that involves unlawfully entering someone else’s property with the intent to commit a crime. Whether it's a home, business, or any other structure, this act is not only a violation of privacy but also a criminal act...
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Theft & Property Crimes
Can you go to jail for shoplifting in Georgia?
Shoplifting in Georgia can lead to serious legal consequences, including the possibility of jail time depending on the circumstances of the offense. It's important to understand the potential outcomes if you're caught shoplifting in the state. Misdemeanor vs. felony...
Defense intricacies in retail theft and organized retail crime
When it comes to theft defense, there is a notable difference between retail theft and organized retail crime. Retail theft typically involves individuals stealing items for personal use. ORC is a more sophisticated operation orchestrated by groups for profit....
Understanding your defense options against vandalism charges
Vandalism is generally defined as intentional damage or destruction of someone’s property without consent. While it may seem like a minor offense, vandalism charges can carry severe penalties depending on the circumstances. If you or a loved one is facing vandalism...
What are some examples of property crimes in Georgia?
Property crimes are offenses in which someone intentionally damages, destroys or steals another person's property. An individual facing criminal charges for property crimes needs to understand these crimes and their consequences. Burglary Burglary involves entering...
Navigating the complexities of arson charges in Georgia
Arson, the act of intentionally setting fire to property, is a serious crime in the state of Georgia. The state treats these cases with severity due to the potential harm to lives, property and community safety. To grasp the implications of arson charges, it is...
Theft versus identity theft in Georgia
The crimes people know as "theft" and "identity theft" might have similar names in everyday English — but they have very different legal definitions. In fact, Georgia law refers to identity theft as "identity fraud". While these crimes are different, they do both...