Delito organizado de robo en tiendas

Explicación Simple

Si robas cosas de una tienda con alguien más y el valor total es alto, puedes meterte en problemas grandes. Hay diferentes niveles de delitos según cuánto valen las cosas que robaste.

Es como cuando planeas un partido de fútbol con tus amigos y todos participan en la jugada. Si todos hacen algo malo, como hacer trampa, el problema es mayor que si lo hiciera solo una persona.

Ejemplo Práctico

Imagina que Juan y Pedro entran a una tienda y roban ropa que vale 300 dólares en total. Como lo hicieron juntos y el valor es alto, pueden ser acusados de robo organizado, lo que les puede traer problemas legales serios.

Penalidades

Si el robo es de $1,500 o más, es un delito grave. Si es de $250 a $1,500, es un delito menor.

Texto Original del Estatuto (Inglés)

RCW 9A.56.350 - Organized retail theft (1) A person is guilty of organized retail theft if he or she:(a) Commits theft of property with a value of at least two hundred fifty dollars from a mercantile establishment with an accomplice; or(b) Possesses stolen property, as defined in RCW 9A.56.140, with a value of at least two hundred fifty dollars from a mercantile establishment with an accomplice.(2) A person is guilty of organized retail theft in the first degree if the property stolen or possessed has a value of one thousand five hundred dollars or more. Organized retail theft in the first degree is a class B felony.(3) A person is guilty of organized retail theft in the second degree if the property stolen or possessed has a value of at least two hundred fifty dollars, but less than one thousand five hundred dollars. Organized retail theft in the second degree is a class C felony.(4) For purposes of this section, a series of thefts committed by the same person from one or more mercantile establishments over a period of one hundred eighty days may be aggregated in one count and the sum of the value of all the property shall be the value considered in determining the degree of the organized retail theft involved. Thefts committed by the same person in different counties that have been aggregated in one county may be prosecuted in any county in which one of the thefts occurred.