Delaware Theft Policy
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FAQ
Delaware Statutes of Limitations Civil statute of limitations in Delaware range from two to five years, although most civil claims have a two-year statute of limitation, such as personal injury, fraud, defamation, and professional malpractice.
Felony crimes in Delaware, which carry with them no maximum fine amount, are the most serious crimes and often require the harshest sentences. Class A felonies (FAV) are violent crimes, and Class A is the only felony classification in Delaware that does not include crimes of a non-violent nature.
Stolen property or services valued between $1,500 and $50,000 is classified as a class G felony in Delaware. A theft also constitutes a class G felony in Delaware when the value of property or services stolen is less than $1,500 and the victim of theft is: 62 years of age or older, or. a disabled or impaired adult.
Consequences of a Robbery ConvictionA conviction of first degree robbery is a class B felony, which carries a minimum three years and as many as 25 in a class five facility (state prison).
In order to be a felony theft, the value of the property must exceed a minimum amount established by state law, typically between $1,000 and $2,500often referred to as the felony-theft threshold.
Stolen property or services valued between $1,500 and $50,000 is classified as a class G felony in Delaware. A theft also constitutes a class G felony in Delaware when the value of property or services stolen is less than $1,500 and the victim of theft is: 62 years of age or older, or. a disabled or impaired adult.
If the time limit has expired for a crime involving forgery, fraud, breach of fiduciary duty, theft or misapplication of property, or misconduct in public office, a case can be brought within 2 years of the time the crime was discovered. This time period cannot extend past 3 years of the date of the crime.
C. §841. Generally, theft in Delaware is taking the property of another with the intent to deprive the owner of it. Theft (Class G felony) - theft is a class G felony when the property taken is valued at $1500 or more or the victim is 62 or older or disabled.
Receiving stolen property is a class A misdemeanor unless the value of the property received, retained or disposed of is $1,500 or more, or unless the receiver has twice before been convicted of receiving stolen property, in which case it is a class G felony.
