Potential Jail Time Overview

Summary

The potential jail time for charges in North Carolina can vary. Larceny-Theft From Motor Vehicle can lead to up to 1 year, Larceny-Felony up to 10 years, Trespass, 2nd Degree up to 1 year, Hit Run leave scene of property damage up to 1 year, and Possession Of Stolen Vehicle up to 3 years. Sealed juvenile records are typically not considered in adult sentencing but may be unsealed if relevant. Consult a defense attorney for personalized advice.

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I am an 18 year old, and I was just charged with the following charges. Larceny-Theft From Motor Vehicle; Larceny-Felony; Trespass, 2nd Degree; Hit Run leave scene of property damage; Possession Of Stolen Vehicle. I'm just wondering for the State of North Carolina, how long could an 18 year old go to jail for those charges?
Hello ****. The potential jail time for your charges can vary depending on the circumstances, prior convictions, and the judge's discretion. Here are general maximum penalties for each:
- Larceny-Theft From Motor Vehicle: up to 1 year.
- Larceny-Felony: up to 10 years.
- Trespass, 2nd Degree: up to 1 year.
- Hit Run leave scene of property damage: up to 1 year.
- Possession Of Stolen Vehicle: up to 3 years.
Please consult with a defense attorney for accurate information.
I've had prior convictions, however they were on my juvenile record, which was sealed once I turned *.
In North Carolina, sealed juvenile records are typically not considered in adult sentencing. However, in some cases, they may be unsealed if they are relevant. It's best to discuss this with your defense attorney.
I'm just scared.
I understand your worries, ****. It's important to hire a good defense attorney who can help guide you through this process. They can provide the best advice based on your specific circumstances and possibly negotiate lesser charges or penalties. Remember, everyone has the right to a fair defense.
My bond is *,*.* dollars
Hello ****, I understand this is a difficult situation. In North Carolina, a bond is often set to ensure you attend future court proceedings. The amount can vary depending on the severity of the charges and your past record. Discussing this with your attorney could provide solutions.