San Diego Theft Crime Attorney
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
If you are facing theft charges, you likely have a number of important questions that should be addressed as soon as possible. While we are happy to answer your questions when you contact our firm, we have also included some frequently asked questions online for your convenience:
What is a theft crime? Theft is defined as taking or misappropriating another person's property with the intention of permanently depriving them of its use. Theft crimes may involve any form of theft, including violent theft crimes such as robbery or carjacking as well as theft by deception, such as identity theft, embezzlement, or mail fraud.
Is fraud a form of theft? Fraud is considered a form of theft crime, as it involves taking another person's property. In cases involving fraud, a scheme is developed to defraud others and obtain their property, money or services through deception.
What is petty theft? Theft is classified as petty theft or grand theft based upon the value of property taken. Petty theft, also called petit theft, involves property taken that is valued at less than $400.
What types of theft crime cases does your firm handle? Superior Law Center takes on all types of theft cases throughout San Diego County, including burglary, robbery, auto theft, shoplifting, bank fraud, counterfeiting, embezzlement, credit card fraud, mail fraud, and money laundering.
Should I involve an attorney even if I have not been charged with a crime? Chances are, if you are even considering the possibility that you may need an attorney, you do need one. At the very least, you can find out more about what you're up against and whether professional legal counsel is necessary when you discuss your case with a representative at our firm. Even if you have not yet been charged with a crime, you may be at risk of facing charges at some point in the near future. An attorney can help you avoid this.
Contact a San Diego theft crime lawyer to learn more about theft charges and how you can avoid a conviction.