Michigan law sections 750.279 and 750.280 define criminal offenses related to the fraudulent disposition of personal property and gross frauds or cheats. Section 750.279 criminalizes the intentional misuse or misappropriation of entrusted personal property contrary to written instructions or agreements, constituting a felony. Section 750.280 addresses general gross frauds and cheats at common law, punishable by imprisonment or fines.
It involves intentionally misusing or misappropriating personal property entrusted to someone under written instructions or agreements, contrary to those instructions.
Conviction can lead to imprisonment for up to 10 years or a fine of up to $5,000.
Yes, it specifically addresses fraudulent disposition of personal property and gross frauds or cheats at common law, each with distinct provisions and penalties.
No, only gross frauds or cheats at common law are classified as felonies, with penalties depending on the severity and circumstances of the offense.