Stolen recovered property report - The University of Texas at San 2025

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ing to Texas law, theft is when someone illegally comes to possess something with the intention of depriving its rightful owner of it. If you have something you know was stolen, it is considered theft even if you are not the one who stole it.
Under Section 481.1151 of the Texas Health and Safety Code, possessing less than 20 units of a group 1-A substance is a state jail felony. Possessing 20 to 80 units is a 3rd-degree felony. Possessing 80 to 4,000 units is a 2nd-degree felony. Caught with 4,000 to 8,000 units is considered a 1st-degree felony.
ing to the FBI Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program, property crimes consist of burglary, larceny theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson. The object of these crimes is taking money or property without using force or threats against victims.
Theft, as defined by the Texas Penal Code, encompasses a range of actions involving the unauthorized taking or use of another persons property. It requires three key elements: the unlawful appropriation of property, and the lack of the owners consent.
When stolen property is recovered by a police department, it is kept in the police property room until it is known whether it will be needed as evidence at trial. If the defendant pleads guilty, the property is not needed as evidence and efforts are made to release the property to its legal owner.
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The penalties for criminal possession of stolen property in Texas depend on the value of the stolen items and other factors, such as your prior criminal history (if any). Heres a breakdown of the possible penalties: Less than $100 worth of stolen property Class C misdemeanor.

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