Louisville Theft Crime Lawyer

Defending Theft Crime Charges in Jefferson County, KY

Are you looking for a Louisville theft defense attorney who is not afraid to fight for you? Although there are many different levels of theft crimes, it can be easy to dismiss the severity of a charge you are facing. Law enforcement may even attempt to trick you or encourage you to answer questions without an attorney present.

Many times when a person is facing charges of theft crime, law enforcement may offer a tempting deal without explaining all of the possible repercussions. It is important that you understand all of your legal rights and options before making any decisions or answering questions.

Have you been charged with a theft crime in Kentucky? Our Louisville theft crime attorney is ready to represent you. Call The Simon Law Office today at (502) 822-2074 or contact us online to get started.

Types of Theft Crime Cases We Handle in Louisville

At The Simon Law Office, we work with clients who are facing all different types of theft charges. We are here to help you work towards a positive outcome and avoid a criminal conviction. In addition to the various consequences you could face if you are convicted, you will have a permanent criminal record. You should not take any action, such as pleading guilty, until your Louisville theft crime lawyer is present.

We handle all types of theft crime cases, such as:

• Shoplifting
• Robbery
• Burglary
• Carjacking
• Fraud
• Felony Theft
• Embezzlement

Understanding the Penalties for Theft in Kentucky

Penalties for theft in Kentucky may include fines, incarceration, probation, community service, etc. Theft is the act of taking or exercising control of a person's property without their permission.

They may also end up with a permanent criminal record. Kentucky punishes the theft of goods valued between $500 and $10,000 as a Class D felony. Convicts may end up facing up to five years in prison and a permanent criminal record. They can also be fined up to double the gain from the theft or $10,000 – whichever is higher.