Pennsylvania — Statute

3925 – Receiving Stolen Property | Pennsylvania Law

Learn about Pennsylvania's law on receiving stolen property, including what constitutes the offense and key legal definitions under Title 18, Section 3925.

Legal Content

Pennsylvania State Law

3925 – Receiving Stolen Property

Pennsylvania Title 18 - Crimes and Offenses § 3925

Summary

Pennsylvania law section 3925 makes it a crime to intentionally receive, retain, or dispose of stolen property, unless done with the intent to return it to the owner. The law defines 'receiving' as acquiring possession, control, or lending on the security of the property. Violating this law can lead to criminal charges for theft related to stolen goods.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why Attorneys Choose FlawFinder

Side-by-side with Westlaw and LexisNexis

Feature	FlawFinder	Westlaw	LexisNexis
Monthly price	$19 - $99	$133 - $646	$153 - $399
Contract	None	1-3 year min	1-6 year min
Hidden fees	$0, always	Up to $469/search	$25/mo + per-doc
Police SOPs	✓ 310+ departments	✗	✗
Zero-hallucination AI	✓ CitationGuard	✗	✗
Cancel	One click	Termination fees	No option to cancel

Explain Like I'm 5

In simple terms: Learn about Pennsylvania's law on receiving stolen property, including what constitutes the offense and key legal definitions under Title 18, Section 3925.. This means people must follow this rule, and breaking it can lead to criminal penalties.