Get Approved 52002 Interference With Custody Njsa 2c13

a. Movable property. A person is guilty of theft if he unlawfully takes, or exercises unlawful control over, movable property of another with purpose to deprive him thereof.

Interference with custody is considered a third degree crime, punishable by a fine of up to $15,000 and three to five years in prison—without the presumption against imprisonment usually applicable to third degree offenses.

2C:21-17), which makes it an offense to impersonate another, assume a false identity, or obtain personally identifying information pertaining to another person and use that information or assist another in using that information to obtain a benefit, services or attempt to avoid a debt or avoid prosecution for a crime ...

Possible examples of a substantial change in circumstances may include: A major relocation of one or both parents. A child's educational progress has been affected. There is abuse in the family.

Theft by deception is a specific type of theft crime governed by N.J.S.A. 2C:20-4. The part of this offense that distinguishes it from others is that a person acquires or obtains the money or property of another by creating or reinforcing a false impression.

2C:20-8(d) addresses theft of services involving utilities including electric, gas and water service. These provisions of NJ law make it a crime to tamper or disconnect a meter, connection, conduit, pipe, wire or to utilize a device for the purpose of obtaining electricity, gas or water service.

N.J.S.A. 2C:13-4(a)(1), occurs when the person takes or detains a minor child with the purpose of concealing the minor child and thereby depriving the other child's parent of custody or parenting time. This situation would likely involve the parents of the child, each acting as either the interferer or the victim.

Title 2C - The New Jersey Code of Criminal Justice. Section 2C:1-4.1 - Crime, disorderly persons offense, petty disorderly persons offense, construing out-of-State conviction.