Legal Question in Criminal Law in California

grand theft and perjury

grand theft and 6 counts of perjury, what is the normal consequennces for someone with no priors.


Asked on 2/07/08, 11:35 pm

3 Answers from Attorneys

Jacek W. Lentz Law Offices of Jacek W. Lentz

Re: grand theft and perjury

With clean record, probation is definitely possible. With or without any county jail time depends on facts and circumstances. Perhaps the case is beatable. Feel free to call for a free consultation.

Jacek W. Lentz, Esq.

310.273.1361

www.lentzlawfirm.com

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Answered on 2/08/08, 2:20 am
Allen Farshi Law Offices of Allen Farshi

Re: grand theft and perjury

Each count of perjury is a felony. Grand theft is also a felony. Each has the potential to land the defendant in State prison. Yet each case is unique. Without knowing the facts, I can not give you a rule of thumb type answer. Call if you get serious about hiring an attorney.

www.casedismissed.us

Good luck

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Answered on 2/08/08, 1:21 pm
Terry A. Nelson Nelson & Lawless

Re: grand theft and perjury

Normal consequence? Whatever the DA can be convinced to offer as a deal, based upon the charges, the defenses, sympathy points, harm to victim, etc. That's what your attorney is for, to negotiate a reasonable deal to avoid trial, conviction, and several years in jail called for in the Penal Code. Feel free to contact me if serious about getting that legal help you'll need, if the case is in SoCal courts.

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Answered on 2/08/08, 1:30 pm


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