It’s always good to say sorry when you do something wrong. One thief left his apology in the form of a note, and it was hilarious! According to the news report, a college student pulled into a parking spot in front of his dorm, leaving his car doors unlocked. The student was only gone for about 15 minutes, but when he got back he found the interesting note, which read:
Weld County First Degree Criminal Trespass Lawyer: What is the Definition of 1st Degree Trespassing?
The Colorado law definition of First Degree Criminal Trespass – C.R.S. 18-4-502 – is:
Technically, the Kit Kat bandit did unlawfully enter the college student’s car to commit a Theft therein, meeting the standards of this statute. In Weld, Morgan, and Logan County, a class 5 felony is punishable by 1 to 3 years in the Colorado Department of Corrections. Can you imagine going to prison for taking a Kit Kat?
Greeley Petty Theft Attorney: What is the Definition of Kit Kat Theft?
In Colorado, Theft is charged when a person takes something without permission with the intent of never giving it back. It can be charged as a petty offense, misdemeanor, or felony depending on the value of the item or items taken. In this case, the value of the Kit Kat was probably less than a dollar, but yes, even taking something that costs just one penny can land you with a Theft charge. If the value of the item take is less than $50, it is charged as a class 1 petty offense Theft, which is punishable by up to 6 months in the Weld County Jail and a $500 fine. While I do not condone taking something that doesn’t belong to you, I am very glad Kit Kat thief was not charged with such harsh crimes just because he or she was hungry.
If you or someone you love has been charged with Theft or 1st Degree Trespassing, be smart, exercise your right to remain silent, and contact the best criminal defense attorneys from the O’Malley Law Office at 970-616-6009 today. Together, we can protect your future.
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