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Virginia prosecutors will often support larceny charges using evidence gained from the defendant’s own mistakes, such as in instances of self-incrimination.
The Virginia Code outlines several specific duties you should follow if you accidentally damage an unattended vehicle in Virginia.
Knowingly giving false reports to law enforcement officials is a Class 1 misdemeanor in Virginia, punishable by both heavy fines and jail time.
In Virginia, even minor actions can count as resisting arrest. Further, resisting arrest is a serious crime, punishable by both fines and jail time.
In Virginia, the possession of marijuana paraphernalia is a Class 1 misdemeanor. Further, it gives the police probable cause to search your property.
There are several legal strategies available to victims of stalking in Virginia. The most common, however, is to file for an emergency protective order.
There are several strategies for fighting vandalism charges in Virginia. Generally, you should start by paying for the damaged property.
In Virginia, petty theft is defined as (1) the theft of any item worth less than $500, or (2) the theft of any item worth less than $5 from another’s person.
If someone damages, destroys, or defaces your property, you need to report the event to your local police station. Only then can you start fixing the problem.
In Virginia, an officer can charge you with possession even if you don’t have drugs on your person. The presence of other forms of evidence can also lead to possession charges.
