Is that stolen bro? Got the tag on it!

​@VideoMattPresents drives by a zombie walking in downtown Santa Monica in the rain with stolen merchandise. Don't believe the merchandise is stolen? Just watch the video and see for yourself.Show more

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California Laws on Petty Theft, Grand Theft, and Shoplifting
California’s lawmakers define theft as stealing property by larceny, false pretense, or embezzlement, with the intent to permanently deprive the owner of the property. The offense level depends on the value of the stolen property and an offender's prior criminal history.

Larceny is the intentional and unlawful taking and carrying away of another's property.

Theft by false pretenses is obtaining another's property by deception or false representations.

Embezzlement occurs when the accused's original possession of property was lawful, but later, the accused converts the property for an unlawful use.

Other theft-related offenses. California's theft law also includes other specific theft-related offenses, such as:

California's lawmakers define theft as stealing property by larceny, false pretense, or embezzlement with the intent to permanently deprive the owner of the property.

failing to return rented or leased property
falsifying information in order to sell items to a pawnbroker
unlawfully diverting funds for services, labor, or materials
defrauding a public housing program
selling or otherwise unlawfully transferring or using a debit or credit card, and
taking lost property without making reasonable efforts to find the owner.
(Cal. Penal Code §§ 484 and following (2020).)

Classification of Theft Offenses and Penalties in California
Like many states, California classifies theft offenses according to the value of the property taken. California law measures the value of stolen property by the reasonable and fair market value of the property. If services are stolen, the value of the services is determined according to the contract price for those services or, if there is no contract price, according to the reasonable and going wages for the services. (Cal. Penal Code § 484 (2020).)

Petty Theft
California law defines petty theft as the theft of any property with a value of $950 or less. Most petty thefts are charged as misdemeanors, which carry a sentence of up to six months in county jail, a fine of no more than $1,000, or both. However, if the property has a value of $50 or less, the prosecutor can charge the offense as an infraction, so long as the offender has had no other theft-related conviction. Petty theft charged as an infraction is punishable by a fine of no more than $250. (Cal. Penal Code § 490 (2020).)

Petty Theft With a Prior Conviction ("Petty With a Prior")
A petty theft involving property stolen valued at $950 or less may be charged as a felony or misdemeanor (called a "wobbler"), if the offender has the following prior convictions: (1) at least one prior petty or theft-related conviction for which a term of imprisonment was served, and (2) a prior conviction for a serious or violent offense, for any registerable sex offense, or for embezzlement from a dependent adult or anyone over the age of 65. A misdemeanor can result in a sentence of up to one year in jail, whereas a felony can mean incarceration for 16 months, two years, or three years. (Cal. Penal Code § 666 (2020); Cal. Proposition 47 (2014).)

Looting
A person who commits grand theft or petty theft during a state of emergency, local emergency, or evacuation order is guilty of looting. Looting involving grand theft (stealing items valued over $950) constitutes a wobbler offense, with a misdemeanor penalty of up to one year in jail and a felony penalty of 16 months, two years, or three years' incarceration. When petty theft is involved (stealing items valued at $950 or less), the punishment is a misdemeanor with a six-month jail sentence. Both looting penalties carry a minimum jail sentence that can only be reduced when a judge decides the reduction is in the interest of justice. (Cal. Penal Code. § 463 (2020).)

Shoplifting Penalties
Shoplifting in California can result in both criminal and civil penalties.

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