What are the statue of limitations in Arkansas for embezzlement?
Q. And is there a certain time frame to prosecute or turn the matter over to authorities? Also is there a dollar limit in which its considered embezzlement?
Asked by medtech - Sun Dec 21 21:33:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Embezzlement is a crime of theft. Criminal acts usually don't have statutes of limitations. That is why people head to Mexico.
Answered by ex Lawman - Sun Dec 21 21:45:19 2008
Q. And is there a certain time frame to prosecute or turn the matter over to authorities? Also is there a dollar limit in which its considered embezzlement?
Asked by medtech - Sun Dec 21 21:33:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Embezzlement is a crime of theft. Criminal acts usually don't have statutes of limitations. That is why people head to Mexico.
Answered by ex Lawman - Sun Dec 21 21:45:19 2008
How long does an embezzlement case take from start to end?
Q. If the person in question (not me and no relation of mine - thank god) was charged with two felony counts of embezzlement of public funds (school district) in california with two counts special circumstances in October 2005. Bench warrant issued and he was basically forced to turn himself in to sheriff's department in May 2006. He's continued on and on, even asked for dismissal which was denied in November 2006. Now we're in prelim stage and wondering how much longer if it goes to trial. A friend of mine, once covered courts for 8 years states that it's likely he'll plea out for less time. His next court date is next wednesday after an 8 week continuance asked by his defense atty for "investigation" again - stalling. Can he go for another… [cont.]
Asked by lawofconstantcomposition - Fri Jan 19 02:39:28 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well...unfortunately I know someone this happened to too. The deposits went missing over a 10 month period between 2001 and 2002. She was charged in August of 2002, and ended up finally just giving in and screaming uncle, by pleading no contest in August of 2003. She was on probation for 3 years. I know this girl personally, and I know for a fact, she didn't take anything. It's sad. She was railroaded into pleading out because she couldn't take the strain of the court system and the fighting it out, and was having a really hard time proving she didn't do anything wrong. It was a very sad, sad deal, and it really took a lot out of her. Now, she has a horrible time looking for a job, and she isn't very self confident. And...she's… [cont.]
Answered by sdkramer76 - Fri Jan 19 09:05:11 2007
Q. If the person in question (not me and no relation of mine - thank god) was charged with two felony counts of embezzlement of public funds (school district) in california with two counts special circumstances in October 2005. Bench warrant issued and he was basically forced to turn himself in to sheriff's department in May 2006. He's continued on and on, even asked for dismissal which was denied in November 2006. Now we're in prelim stage and wondering how much longer if it goes to trial. A friend of mine, once covered courts for 8 years states that it's likely he'll plea out for less time. His next court date is next wednesday after an 8 week continuance asked by his defense atty for "investigation" again - stalling. Can he go for another… [cont.]
Asked by lawofconstantcomposition - Fri Jan 19 02:39:28 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well...unfortunately I know someone this happened to too. The deposits went missing over a 10 month period between 2001 and 2002. She was charged in August of 2002, and ended up finally just giving in and screaming uncle, by pleading no contest in August of 2003. She was on probation for 3 years. I know this girl personally, and I know for a fact, she didn't take anything. It's sad. She was railroaded into pleading out because she couldn't take the strain of the court system and the fighting it out, and was having a really hard time proving she didn't do anything wrong. It was a very sad, sad deal, and it really took a lot out of her. Now, she has a horrible time looking for a job, and she isn't very self confident. And...she's… [cont.]
Answered by sdkramer76 - Fri Jan 19 09:05:11 2007
What is the statute of limitations on restitution for embezzlement?
Q. In the state of California is there a statute of limitations on restitution for embezzlement? Can the victim come back at any time to file a judgment? Please respond?
Asked by Barbie - Sat Jul 4 14:35:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is not a statute of limitation on restitution, this linkwill explain the process.~~ Restitution - VCGCB The California Victim Compensation and Government Claims Board (VCGCB) ... Can I make monthly payments? ... CDCR gave us your unpaid restitution fine information. ...
Answered by FVCK Y/A fu/y/a - Sun Jul 5 08:40:26 2009
Q. In the state of California is there a statute of limitations on restitution for embezzlement? Can the victim come back at any time to file a judgment? Please respond?
Asked by Barbie - Sat Jul 4 14:35:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is not a statute of limitation on restitution, this linkwill explain the process.~~ Restitution - VCGCB The California Victim Compensation and Government Claims Board (VCGCB) ... Can I make monthly payments? ... CDCR gave us your unpaid restitution fine information. ...
Answered by FVCK Y/A fu/y/a - Sun Jul 5 08:40:26 2009
Can I work for financial institutions after a record clearance for embezzlement?
Q. Convicted of embezzlement back in 2000 and was granted a record clearance in October 2006. Currently in the process of trying to become a financial representative. They will conduct a thorough background check and fingerprint as well. Will the conviction show up?
Asked by Dani - Thu Mar 8 21:10:16 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Did you use a pardon service? If not, check for one close to you. I live in Canada and that's the service you use to enure that your record has been cleared. -- Liam P.S. No, I've never been convicted of anything!
Answered by almcneilcan - Thu Mar 8 21:17:34 2007
Q. Convicted of embezzlement back in 2000 and was granted a record clearance in October 2006. Currently in the process of trying to become a financial representative. They will conduct a thorough background check and fingerprint as well. Will the conviction show up?
Asked by Dani - Thu Mar 8 21:10:16 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Did you use a pardon service? If not, check for one close to you. I live in Canada and that's the service you use to enure that your record has been cleared. -- Liam P.S. No, I've never been convicted of anything!
Answered by almcneilcan - Thu Mar 8 21:17:34 2007
If a company reports suspicion of embezzlement to the police, does a warrant have to be issued?
Q. If a claim to an insurance company is made for embezzlement, does an arrest need to take place in order for the claim to be processed? If an arrangement for restitution is made, would a claim with the insurance company be processed as well?
Asked by Helpme - Wed Sep 17 16:00:17 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not sure what you are trying to ask. Whether an insurance company pays for embezzlement without a police investigation is a matter of insurance company policy, not a matter of law. Regarding the processing question, I have no idea what you are trying to ask.
Answered by laughter_every_day - Wed Sep 17 16:07:35 2008
Q. If a claim to an insurance company is made for embezzlement, does an arrest need to take place in order for the claim to be processed? If an arrangement for restitution is made, would a claim with the insurance company be processed as well?
Asked by Helpme - Wed Sep 17 16:00:17 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not sure what you are trying to ask. Whether an insurance company pays for embezzlement without a police investigation is a matter of insurance company policy, not a matter of law. Regarding the processing question, I have no idea what you are trying to ask.
Answered by laughter_every_day - Wed Sep 17 16:07:35 2008
How does the crime of Larceny by Conversion differ from the crime of Embezzlement?
Q. Embezzlement is the laudering of money from the Gov, right?
Asked by Scott - Sun May 2 23:23:42 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It makes no difference who the money belongs to, except that it doesn't belong to you. Embezzlement is basically stealing something that someone entrusted to you- e.g. your boss gives you money to deposit at the bank and you take it home instead. With larceny by conversion, the property was never entrusted to you- you just took it.
Answered by Rob - Sun May 2 23:30:20 2010
Q. Embezzlement is the laudering of money from the Gov, right?
Asked by Scott - Sun May 2 23:23:42 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It makes no difference who the money belongs to, except that it doesn't belong to you. Embezzlement is basically stealing something that someone entrusted to you- e.g. your boss gives you money to deposit at the bank and you take it home instead. With larceny by conversion, the property was never entrusted to you- you just took it.
Answered by Rob - Sun May 2 23:30:20 2010
What would the sentence be if convicted of embezzlement?
Q. A former co-worker was charged yesterday with embezzlement of $168,000+. Seven class 3 felonies and one class 4 felony. First offense, no prior record. State of Colorado. Is this something that could carry a prison term if convicted? Probation? Just curious and nosy.
Asked by Chris - Thu Jul 2 10:15:07 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If they work out a deal to pay the money all back and a squeaky clean background, they might not do any jail time. It may seem funny to have 8 felonies and get probation, but it does happen.
Answered by primalclaws1974 - Thu Jul 2 10:20:37 2009
Q. A former co-worker was charged yesterday with embezzlement of $168,000+. Seven class 3 felonies and one class 4 felony. First offense, no prior record. State of Colorado. Is this something that could carry a prison term if convicted? Probation? Just curious and nosy.
Asked by Chris - Thu Jul 2 10:15:07 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If they work out a deal to pay the money all back and a squeaky clean background, they might not do any jail time. It may seem funny to have 8 felonies and get probation, but it does happen.
Answered by primalclaws1974 - Thu Jul 2 10:20:37 2009
How would a sociologist analyze embezzlement with the social-conflict & the structural-functional paradigms?
Q. for my class i have to analyze embezzlement from the viewpoints of those two paradigms, also i need recommendations on how and why society would address it. im confused on this whole thing any help? thx :]
Asked by Alicia - Mon Oct 13 11:50:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, using the earlier structural-functional approach would mean that you would view the company (or person) being embezzled as a subsystem used to meet a certain need of society, and the person doing the embezzling as a deviant and a disruption to the function of that subsystem. More recent functionalism would approach this by identifying the aspects of the embezzlement case as either manifest or latent functions. Either intentional or unintentional. So the creation and operation of the company or business may be seen as the manifest function. But the desire and decision of an employee to embezzle money from it might be viewed as a latent function. Some view this as a more hands-off approach that tends to defend the status quo. … [cont.]
Answered by gurlBYE - Mon Oct 13 14:43:21 2008
Q. for my class i have to analyze embezzlement from the viewpoints of those two paradigms, also i need recommendations on how and why society would address it. im confused on this whole thing any help? thx :]
Asked by Alicia - Mon Oct 13 11:50:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, using the earlier structural-functional approach would mean that you would view the company (or person) being embezzled as a subsystem used to meet a certain need of society, and the person doing the embezzling as a deviant and a disruption to the function of that subsystem. More recent functionalism would approach this by identifying the aspects of the embezzlement case as either manifest or latent functions. Either intentional or unintentional. So the creation and operation of the company or business may be seen as the manifest function. But the desire and decision of an employee to embezzle money from it might be viewed as a latent function. Some view this as a more hands-off approach that tends to defend the status quo. … [cont.]
Answered by gurlBYE - Mon Oct 13 14:43:21 2008
What kind of punishment can be expected for a misdemeanor embezzlement charge while I do not have a record?
Q. It is in the state of Michigan. Would it be wise to contact a lawyer?
Asked by Bucks - Tue Feb 16 06:53:57 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I never steal unless is is a pencil or paperclip from work. Embezzlement is a felony and not a misdemeanor and you need to pay all of the money back right now to see if you are forgiven by the person you stole from to prevent further prosecution. When you pay the money back right now make sure you have hat in hand and look down when handing the money back.
Answered by ROBERT - Tue Feb 16 07:05:14 2010
Q. It is in the state of Michigan. Would it be wise to contact a lawyer?
Asked by Bucks - Tue Feb 16 06:53:57 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I never steal unless is is a pencil or paperclip from work. Embezzlement is a felony and not a misdemeanor and you need to pay all of the money back right now to see if you are forgiven by the person you stole from to prevent further prosecution. When you pay the money back right now make sure you have hat in hand and look down when handing the money back.
Answered by ROBERT - Tue Feb 16 07:05:14 2010
What is the statute of limitation in california for investigating and charging someone for an embezzlement ?
Q. On may 20th I was served with a search warrant at my residence. I was taken in and detained for two days but was released and no charges filed. Today it has been almost two months since this incident. How long will they have to determine if they are going to file charges?
Asked by laid off - Fri Jul 18 20:41:15 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Whitefang is close, but no cigar. If this was an embezzlement of $400 or more, which can be filed as a felony, the statute of limitations is FOUR years from discovery, not three. (See Pen C 801.5.) If it is less than $400, and can be filed only as a misdemeanor, the charge must be filed within one year after the commission of the offense (there is no "discovery" provision for misdemeanors). BTW, Whitefang is correct that you need not be notified when charges are filed and a warrant issued. However, if the government does not do so, and does not promptly arrest you, the delay could violate your right to speedy trial, which is the point of Serna.
Answered by John S - Tue Jul 22 14:39:26 2008
Q. On may 20th I was served with a search warrant at my residence. I was taken in and detained for two days but was released and no charges filed. Today it has been almost two months since this incident. How long will they have to determine if they are going to file charges?
Asked by laid off - Fri Jul 18 20:41:15 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Whitefang is close, but no cigar. If this was an embezzlement of $400 or more, which can be filed as a felony, the statute of limitations is FOUR years from discovery, not three. (See Pen C 801.5.) If it is less than $400, and can be filed only as a misdemeanor, the charge must be filed within one year after the commission of the offense (there is no "discovery" provision for misdemeanors). BTW, Whitefang is correct that you need not be notified when charges are filed and a warrant issued. However, if the government does not do so, and does not promptly arrest you, the delay could violate your right to speedy trial, which is the point of Serna.
Answered by John S - Tue Jul 22 14:39:26 2008
What is the minimum sentence for embezzlement from a government job?
Q. I have a friend who is going to trial and I was wondering what was in store for her. The total she took was about $8,000.
Asked by kindsay p - Thu Feb 28 13:36:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on the government, but I'd be shocked if she gets less than three years.
Answered by Teekno - Thu Feb 28 13:39:16 2008
Q. I have a friend who is going to trial and I was wondering what was in store for her. The total she took was about $8,000.
Asked by kindsay p - Thu Feb 28 13:36:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on the government, but I'd be shocked if she gets less than three years.
Answered by Teekno - Thu Feb 28 13:39:16 2008
How much time will a person serve for embezzlement?
Q. She is 27 years old and took $43,000 over 3 years from a charity.
Asked by Mike37 - Thu Jul 19 19:09:00 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1-10 years plus restitution fees. She would have to pay back all the money. This can be done in monthly installments. Criminal Justice Major
Answered by Crystal - Fri Jul 20 06:25:40 2007
Q. She is 27 years old and took $43,000 over 3 years from a charity.
Asked by Mike37 - Thu Jul 19 19:09:00 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1-10 years plus restitution fees. She would have to pay back all the money. This can be done in monthly installments. Criminal Justice Major
Answered by Crystal - Fri Jul 20 06:25:40 2007
how much jail time for embezzlement for first time offender could be served?
Q. a person has been arrested for the first time ever and the charges are embezzlement? How much time could they possibly serve?
Asked by slick - Thu May 7 19:27:41 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jail time for sure. Depends on the Judge and the amount of the embezzlement.
Answered by dlk - Thu May 7 19:31:15 2009
Q. a person has been arrested for the first time ever and the charges are embezzlement? How much time could they possibly serve?
Asked by slick - Thu May 7 19:27:41 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jail time for sure. Depends on the Judge and the amount of the embezzlement.
Answered by dlk - Thu May 7 19:31:15 2009
You are convicted of felon embezzlement..you then get probation and during the middle of the probation sentenc?
Q. you get charged with a dui under what circumstances can you avoid a probation violation and get community service/the bail and avoid jail you get charged with a dui under what circumstances can you avoid a probation violation and get community service/the bail and avoid jail and in your orginal probation there was no specficiation on wheather you should drink or not. Also since the time of your orginal conviction you have been a model citizen...ie volunteer work,college graduate,and have a steady job.
Asked by John Jacob - Sun Jul 25 18:15:34 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. you get charged with a dui under what circumstances can you avoid a probation violation and get community service/the bail and avoid jail you get charged with a dui under what circumstances can you avoid a probation violation and get community service/the bail and avoid jail and in your orginal probation there was no specficiation on wheather you should drink or not. Also since the time of your orginal conviction you have been a model citizen...ie volunteer work,college graduate,and have a steady job.
Asked by John Jacob - Sun Jul 25 18:15:34 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Just found out about a felony warrant in Michigan for embezzlement?
Q. I'm in a state of shock. I'm on vacation out of state and just received a call from a family member saying the State Police came to my home with a warrant to arrest me. I'll be returning home in 2 days. Where do I go to I guess turn myself in? The courthouse? Police Station? I'm totally lost! What can I expect to happen after arrest? I'm a single unemployed mom with a young child and absolutely no way to pay for bail or fines.
Asked by dragonlady - Sun Feb 24 11:53:34 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First of all, don't wait two days to take care of this. Under Michigan law, as soon as you know there's a warrant for your arrest, you can be considered a fugitive fleeing the jurisdiction, and any state or federal government benefits you may have can be stopped. Call Michigan legal aid TODAY. Get a lawyer and have that lawyer notify the state that you will satisfy the warrant. Your lawyer will help answer the rest of your questions, but get a lawyer.
Answered by MacJedi - Sun Feb 24 14:55:27 2008
Q. I'm in a state of shock. I'm on vacation out of state and just received a call from a family member saying the State Police came to my home with a warrant to arrest me. I'll be returning home in 2 days. Where do I go to I guess turn myself in? The courthouse? Police Station? I'm totally lost! What can I expect to happen after arrest? I'm a single unemployed mom with a young child and absolutely no way to pay for bail or fines.
Asked by dragonlady - Sun Feb 24 11:53:34 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First of all, don't wait two days to take care of this. Under Michigan law, as soon as you know there's a warrant for your arrest, you can be considered a fugitive fleeing the jurisdiction, and any state or federal government benefits you may have can be stopped. Call Michigan legal aid TODAY. Get a lawyer and have that lawyer notify the state that you will satisfy the warrant. Your lawyer will help answer the rest of your questions, but get a lawyer.
Answered by MacJedi - Sun Feb 24 14:55:27 2008
Is it possible to beat a grand larceny/embezzlement charge in the state of VA?
Q. This is a felony charge and i only have two minor traffic violations on my criminal record.
Asked by sammy - Fri Aug 31 22:03:22 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I doubt it but good luck. It will also depend on what degree of larceny you are charged with. I'm not familiar with VA laws. The only advice I have is get the best defense lawyer you can afford!
Answered by michelle A - Fri Aug 31 22:12:00 2007
Q. This is a felony charge and i only have two minor traffic violations on my criminal record.
Asked by sammy - Fri Aug 31 22:03:22 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I doubt it but good luck. It will also depend on what degree of larceny you are charged with. I'm not familiar with VA laws. The only advice I have is get the best defense lawyer you can afford!
Answered by michelle A - Fri Aug 31 22:12:00 2007
How does a Prosecutor normally proceed with complaint of embezzlement?
Q. If I go to the prosecutors office and tell them about monies collected for me by a person legally (by contract) entrusted to do so; and those monies were not put into my account as agreed but spent by the 'entrusted' one, what are the normal procedures prosecutor will take?
Asked by JohnThomas - Sat Jan 13 08:30:57 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It all depends on the circumstances. I know someone who embellzed from the 'union' of the town he is working for. He was the treasurer and over 10 years he took about $25,000 plus forged some checks. The prosecutor took it before the Grand Jury and there was enough evidence to be indicted. He still is not arrested but his attorney keeps saying if he pays it back in full he may only get probation. But, the court date is 1/18 so we will see. Good luck! This is in the state of Massachusetts.
Answered by ambay - Sat Jan 13 08:59:17 2007
Q. If I go to the prosecutors office and tell them about monies collected for me by a person legally (by contract) entrusted to do so; and those monies were not put into my account as agreed but spent by the 'entrusted' one, what are the normal procedures prosecutor will take?
Asked by JohnThomas - Sat Jan 13 08:30:57 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It all depends on the circumstances. I know someone who embellzed from the 'union' of the town he is working for. He was the treasurer and over 10 years he took about $25,000 plus forged some checks. The prosecutor took it before the Grand Jury and there was enough evidence to be indicted. He still is not arrested but his attorney keeps saying if he pays it back in full he may only get probation. But, the court date is 1/18 so we will see. Good luck! This is in the state of Massachusetts.
Answered by ambay - Sat Jan 13 08:59:17 2007
what happens when employer does not press charges against proven embezzlement?
Q. I have a friend who's girlfriend works for him. She is stealing from him, she has been caught, but he will not press charges against her? She also still works there. If the IRS does an audit will they charge her? Or will she just pay a fine? He has payed taxes on what she has stolen from him so... how would that work it a twisted case like this?
Asked by Spicy1 - Mon Mar 29 11:39:48 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the IRS get involved the girlfriend could be charged with tax evasion and/or tax fraud, plus some other charges (it's a sure thing that she didn't reported that money to the IRS). The boyfriend/boss is also making a mistake by not firing her; keeping her makes him look like an accomplice and the IRS will have a very hard time believing he has nothing to do with the fraud. He could also be liable if the company get sued by other affected parties like customers, investors, business parters and other employees. It's also a fact that she will do it again. So he would do better by not mixing his personal life with his business.
Answered by me - Mon Mar 29 12:01:02 2010
Q. I have a friend who's girlfriend works for him. She is stealing from him, she has been caught, but he will not press charges against her? She also still works there. If the IRS does an audit will they charge her? Or will she just pay a fine? He has payed taxes on what she has stolen from him so... how would that work it a twisted case like this?
Asked by Spicy1 - Mon Mar 29 11:39:48 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the IRS get involved the girlfriend could be charged with tax evasion and/or tax fraud, plus some other charges (it's a sure thing that she didn't reported that money to the IRS). The boyfriend/boss is also making a mistake by not firing her; keeping her makes him look like an accomplice and the IRS will have a very hard time believing he has nothing to do with the fraud. He could also be liable if the company get sued by other affected parties like customers, investors, business parters and other employees. It's also a fact that she will do it again. So he would do better by not mixing his personal life with his business.
Answered by me - Mon Mar 29 12:01:02 2010
What are the consequenses for embezzlement in Arizona?
Q. I was caught stealing money from my cash register in Wal-mart about a month ago. I was caught on camera over a period of 3 months and from what they added up, I stole up to 650 dollars from the drawer. I was wondering if anyone knew what would happen to me when I go to court, like if I would go to jail. This is the first time for anything, I pretty much have a clean record for now but I was wondering if I would go to jail and how long? Or if I would get probation and fines? Please, please I need answers!!
Asked by Jamie C - Sun Aug 19 01:00:59 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would have them give you a public defender because in the state of AZ anything over $500 dollars is a Class 2 felony.
Answered by Steven C - Sun Aug 19 01:05:43 2007
Q. I was caught stealing money from my cash register in Wal-mart about a month ago. I was caught on camera over a period of 3 months and from what they added up, I stole up to 650 dollars from the drawer. I was wondering if anyone knew what would happen to me when I go to court, like if I would go to jail. This is the first time for anything, I pretty much have a clean record for now but I was wondering if I would go to jail and how long? Or if I would get probation and fines? Please, please I need answers!!
Asked by Jamie C - Sun Aug 19 01:00:59 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would have them give you a public defender because in the state of AZ anything over $500 dollars is a Class 2 felony.
Answered by Steven C - Sun Aug 19 01:05:43 2007
What is the criminal statute of limitations in Virginia for Grand Larceny or Embezzlement?
Q. If the crime was committed more than ten years ago and is now found out or admitted, can it still be prosecuted?
Asked by MV - Wed Nov 15 00:47:24 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. none
Answered by unknown - Wed Nov 15 00:49:12 2006
Q. If the crime was committed more than ten years ago and is now found out or admitted, can it still be prosecuted?
Asked by MV - Wed Nov 15 00:47:24 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. none
Answered by unknown - Wed Nov 15 00:49:12 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'embezzlement'
Sun Sep 5 08:29:52 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
wcco.com
Thu, 02 Sep 2010 15:08:19 GMT+00:00
wcco a plymouth, Minn. man has been sentenced to 31 months in prison for embezzling more than $639000 from a bank at which he was employed. ... Former KleinBank Investment Banker Sentenced For Embezzlement KSTP.com
connectmidmissouri.com
375px x 500px | 26.00kB
[source page]
Posted on Friday June 05 2009 at 7 20 a m
kcrg.com
Fri, 02 Apr 2010 00:00:00 PDT
Cedar rapids - Cedar Rapids school administrators vow to go after embezzled funds and will make changes to avoid a repeat. Cedar Rapids school ... kcrg.com.
mountainhomenews.com
unknown
Mon, 19 Jul 2010 21:27:59 GM
After pleading guilty to . embezzling. thousands of dollars from the department of motor vehicles office in Mountain Home, a former county employee received a 14-year prison term during sentencing Monday afternoon. ...
[Hide]▲
