"Aggregated" just means "constituting a total," "to gather into a whole," etc. Aggregate can also be a mixture of minerals, such as those used for making concrete. So aggregated theft could be a mixture of multiple thefts. It seems to be a legal shortcut for charging someone with a bunch of thefts.
"Aggravated" in the context of law means an extreme amount. The dictionary says the word means "to make worse or more troublesome." There is simple assault, like when 2 people start pushing and slapping, and then there is aggravated assault where weapons are used or someone receives permanent injuries. So aggravated theft is when you either steal as part of an organized group or you commit theft using particularly dangerous means. It may also be used as another term for grand larceny, and that is when you steal certain items (firearms, vehicles) or steal anything with a value of over $10,000.
So aggregated theft is a mixture of multiple thefts, none all that serious in themselves, and aggravated theft would mean you stole as part of a group/gang, robbed using weapons, or stole a very large amount in a single take.
Aggravated theft does contain jail time in most states. In some states depended on the severity and amount of the theft aggravated theft is a felony.
5years
Nothing
Robbery is theft or attempted theft from an individual (versus a car, home, etc) that causes injury, by threat of injury, or by causing fear of injury. Aggravated criminal trespass is the entering onto or remaining on the property of another without their effective consent, causing injury, threatening injury, or causing fear of injury. The latter is the less serious crime of the two.
In many states the difference between felony and misdemeanor theft is whether the theft was above or under $500.
Grand theft is simply a way of describing the severity of a theft. It is usually applicable if the amount of the theft exceeds the state statutory amount. .
just type AGNKKEDR then enter.
Aggravated Misdemeanor
what is the procedural difference between minor theft and minor motoring offences
Theft - plain and simple ! Taking something from another person - that doesn't belong to you, is theft - no matter which country you're in ! If you threaten someone with a weapon to get them to hand over the object, that's aggravated theft.
Theft is stealing something from a person or place without their consent. Borrow is when the owner of an object or item loans it to you and is in full knowledge that it is in your possession.
The first one exists and the second one doesn't.