Skip to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.

BluegrassPreps.com

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.

Sentencing for Breaking into Cars in Ohio

Featured Replies

Need some help from the resident BGP law enforcement/legal teams.

 

Someone I know, who has no prior record, was arrested for breaking into cars last night and was charged with 2 felony counts and a misdemeanor.

 

What is the official charge for breaking into Cars, and what kind of sentencing could they be looking at if convicted (which is very likely)?

Need some help from the resident BGP law enforcement/legal teams.

 

Someone I know, who has no prior record, was arrested for breaking into cars last night and was charged with 2 felony counts and a misdemeanor.

 

What is the official charge for breaking into Cars, and what kind of sentencing could they be looking at if convicted (which is very likely)?

 

25 years to life!

25 years to life!
It should be the former! But, more than likely he will see around a year, then assuming time off for good behavior then onto a minimum security facility for another 6 months, probation for about a year after that.
Need some help from the resident BGP law enforcement/legal teams.

 

Someone I know, who has no prior record, was arrested for breaking into cars last night and was charged with 2 felony counts and a misdemeanor.

 

What is the official charge for breaking into Cars, and what kind of sentencing could they be looking at if convicted (which is very likely)?

 

Depends on what they stole. In Kentucky it would be Theft by Unlawful taking, and if they damaged the car it could possibly be criminal mischief as well. How severe the charge is would depend on the amount stolen, and the damage done to the vehicle. But that is how it works in Kentucky. I'm not sure about Ohio.

 

As for sentencing...it's hard to tell. Probably up to the judge. Or it's possible his attorney and the prosecutor will work out a deal before it goes to court.

If some low life broke into my car the only hope they would have is getting jail time because I would hunt them down myself.

In my opinion, your friend needs to worry less about his punishment, and more about the life choices that led to him breaking into people's cars. Whatever punishment he gets, he deserves (unless it's too light).

The Book I hope !!!

If some low life broke into my car the only hope they would have is getting jail time because I would hunt them down myself.
I tend to agree! I don't care legaly what it is like but to me it's almost like breaking into someone's house, if you get caught well you better be able to run fast! Someone I knew had a friend who did the same thing, that's where I came up with the stuff I wrote above. He still hasn't learn anything, and chances are if they are breaking into cars then over all you cannot trust them, they will steal from you too if they get a chance.

Years ago I was working driving cars to Nashville to auction for a local car lot. My truck was parked in a parking lot next to the car lot. We got back to town around 3 in the morning after our third trip. There were 5-6 cars broken into between the car lot and the lot my truck was parked in, my truck being one of the ones broken into. It was the fact that they stole my radio as much as they cut my seat.

  • Author
In my opinion, your friend needs to worry less about his punishment, and more about the life choices that led to him breaking into people's cars. Whatever punishment he gets, he deserves (unless it's too light).

 

Just to be clear with everyone, I don't personally know this person. It's actually a she, not a he. It's the step-sister of someone close to me.

Just to be clear with everyone, I don't personally know this person. It's actually a she, not a he. It's the step-sister of someone close to me.

 

Replace the "he's" with "she's" then in my post :lol:.

 

What did she steal?

  • Author
Replace the "he's" with "she's" then in my post :lol:.

 

What did she steal?

 

Not sure yet. Still trying to figure that out.

 

I just didn't want people to get the idea that I associate with losers. :lol:

Not sure yet. Still trying to figure that out.

 

I just didn't want people to get the idea that I associate with losers. :lol:

Well, wouldn't you rather be the "savior" or normal one of the group than the "loser"? EVERYONE knows people like that so it's no big deal, it's not like you know someone who has a history of killing.
Replace the "he's" with "she's" then in my post :lol:.

 

What did she steal?

Im surprised you didn't ask what she looked like, lol.
Not sure yet. Still trying to figure that out.

 

I just didn't want people to get the idea that I associate with losers. :lol:

 

What's her age? Was she doing it for drugs(money for drugs)?

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

Recently Browsing 0

  • No registered users viewing this page.

Account

Navigation

Search

Search

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.