Larceny used in a sentence

Larceny in a sentence as a noun

"The DHS agent will not be charged with theft or larceny.

The fact that it's all in my basement does increase the grand larceny questions, though.

[1] I know technically the conviction was for larceny.

What does she gain if the FBI uses something she's collected under a super-secret system to prosecute someone on, let's say, on a grand larceny charge?

In particular the sentencing for larceny and theft have traditionally been harsher afaik almost everywhere.

Which means that the following:"Swartz was facing more prison time than he would have if he'd committed a serious physical crime, such as assault, burglary, grand theft larceny or involuntary manslaughter.

In England, especially in the eighteenth century, we had a somewhat similar, though harsher regime where one strike against you on a charge of petty larceny could lead to imprisonment in HM prisons.

********* offenses are not typically reported to the police as, or classified by police as: homicide, sexual assault, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny, theft from a car, theft of a car, or arson.

> Under the basic principles of criminal constitutional law, all crimes for the same act must be charged at the same timeYou're just referencing double jeopardy, and mean that you have to simultaneously present all charges that you ever want to charge them with, right?In your hypothetical, just ignore the larceny.