What is the penalty for shoplifting in AZ?
The range of punishment for a class one (1) misdemeanor is anywhere from zero (0) days in jail up to six (6) months in jail, a fine of up to $2,500.00 plus an 84% surcharge; and probation up to three (3) years. Shoplifting merchandise with a value of $1,000.00 or more, but less than $2,000.00 is a class six (6) felony.
What is the typical punishment for shoplifting?
Typically, infractions result in a fine. Depending on the state, misdemeanor charges may result in jail time (less than one year), probation and/or a fine. Felonies may result in a longer jail sentence, probation and/or a larger fine. State laws vary widely in the severity of shoplifting charges.
What is felony shoplifting in Arizona?
Shoplifting property with a value of one thousand dollars or more but less than two thousand dollars is a class 6 felony. Shoplifting property valued at less than one thousand dollars is a class 1 misdemeanor, unless the property is a firearm in which case the shoplifting is a class 6 felony.
Will a shoplifting charge ruin my life?
A petit theft or shoplifting charge is not likely to ruin your life. It can make some parts of your life very difficult. Any employer that conducts a background check will be put off by someone with a history of theft.
How to know if it is no burn day in Phoenix AZ?
This app updates you with daily air quality reports for the Phoenix Metro area. Sign up for e-mail or TEXT Alerts for High Pollution Day Alerts. Call (602) 506-6400 to hear an automated message advising if it is a no burn day. Call (602) 771-2367 to listen to a 3-day air quality forecast.
What’s the minimum fine for an illegal fire in AZ?
The minimum fine for an illegal outdoor fire under Rule 314 is $200. Higher fines may be assessed depending on purpose of the fire, the type and amount of material burned, and other factors associated with the violation.
Are there burning restrictions in Maricopa County AZ?
This page summarizes common types of burning activities and restrictions. Most burning restrictions apply throughout Maricopa County, while some apply only in Area A. For an interactive map of Area A, see Planning Area Maps. For information on burn permits and types of fires that require a burn permit, see Burn Permits.
What can you burn on a no burn day?
Burning anything other than gaseous fuels (including gas logs) in a fireplace, woodstove, or chiminea is prohibited on a No Burn Day. When burn restrictions are not in effect, only gaseous fuels or clean, dry wood can be burned. Fires for cooking must use gaseous fuels or clean, dry wood.
