Shoplifting penalties if charges are
not dismissed
2c:20-11 …..
(2) Shoplifting constitutes a
crime of the third degree under subsection b. of this section if the full
retail value of the merchandise exceeds $500 but is less than $75,000, or
the offense is committed in furtherance of or in conjunction with an organized
retail theft enterprise and the full retail value of the merchandise is less
than $1,000.
(3) Shoplifting constitutes a crime of the fourth degree under subsection
b. of this section if the full retail value of the merchandise is at least $200
but does not exceed $500.
(4) Shoplifting is a disorderly persons offense under subsection b. of
this section if the full retail value of the merchandise is less than $200.
Mandatory Community service if found guilty:
Any person convicted of a shoplifting offense shall be
sentenced to perform community service as follows:
for a first offense, at least ten days of community
service;
for a second offense, at least 15 days of community
service;
and for a third or subsequent offense, a maximum of 25
days of community service and any person convicted of a third or subsequent
shoplifting offense shall serve a minimum term of imprisonment of not less than
90 days.
Criminal Indictable and Disorderly
Offense Penalties
Disorderly person criminal offenses- ex Simple Assault, shoplifting
& cases in Municipal Court
Jail
2C: 43- 8 jail 6 month maximum
probation
1-2 year
community
service 180 days maximum
mandatory
costs, VCCB and other penalties
Disorderly- fines: 2C: 43- 3 $1,000 Fine maximum
There are many other penalties that the court must impose in
criminal cases. There are dozens of
other penalties a court can impose, depending on the type of matter.
Indictable
Criminal Penalties [Felony type] [ Superior Court]
Jail potential
Fine max Probation
1st degree 10- 20 years $200,000 [presumption of jail]
2nd degree 5-10 years $150,000 [presumption of jail]
3rd degree 3- 5 years $15,000 1 year- 5 year
4th degree 0- 18 months $10,000 1 year- 5 year
There are many other penalties that the
court must impose in criminal case.
There are dozens of other penalties a court can impose, depending on the
type of matter.
If you or a family member are charged
with a criminal offense, you should retain an experienced criminal attorney to
argue to reduce the penalties!
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