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Unlike "petty theft" (which is generally under $950), grand theft is a "wobbler" offense, meaning it can be charged as either a misdemeanor or a felony depending on the circumstances, the defendant’s criminal record, and the value of the property.

Can lead to up to one year in county jail and fines up to $1,000. Common Legal Defenses:

The defendant was not the person who committed the theft. 6BFEBD88-8241-487C-87CC-BF4CA3D9DED7.png

Under California law, Grand Theft is the unlawful taking of another person’s property, money, or labor valued over $950, or specific types of property (like automobiles or firearms) regardless of value.

The owner of the property gave permission for the defendant to take it. Unlike "petty theft" (which is generally under $950),

A specific sub-section, 487(d)(1) PC, dictates that stealing an automobile is grand theft, regardless of its value. Potential Penalties:

The defendant believed in good faith that they had a legal right to the property. Under California law, Grand Theft is the unlawful

Based on the image provided, which pertains to California Penal Code 487 (Grand Theft),