This section covers laws related to theft and handling of stolen property in Virginia, including larceny with intent to sell or distribute, sale of stolen property, and penalties. It also addresses the receipt of stolen firearms, vehicles, aircraft, or boats, with specific penalties for each offense. The laws emphasize criminal intent and knowledge of theft to establish guilt.
Larceny with intent to sell or distribute involves stealing property valued at $1,000 or more with the purpose of selling or distributing it, which is a felony punishable by 2 to 20 years in prison.
Selling or possessing stolen property worth $1,000 or more, with knowledge that it is stolen, is classified as a Class 5 felony in Virginia.
Yes, knowingly receiving or aiding in concealing a stolen firearm is a Class 6 felony, even if the person is not the original thief.
Receiving or transferring possession of a stolen vehicle, aircraft, or boat with intent to pass or procure title, knowing it is stolen, is a criminal offense under Virginia law.