Interstate Transportation of a Stolen Motor Vehicle is the act of transporting a vehicle across state borders that has been stolen. This offense is a federal crime and can be charged under 18 U.S.C. § 2312. There are two types of Interstate Transportation of a Stolen Motor Vehicle: 1. Interstate Transport of a Stolen Motor Vehicle in the Same Jurisdiction: This type of offense occurs when a person transports a stolen motor vehicle across state borders within the same jurisdiction. 2. Interstate Transport of a Stolen Motor Vehicle in Different Jurisdictions: This type of offense occurs when a person transports a stolen motor vehicle across state borders into a different jurisdiction. This offense is more serious than transporting a stolen motor vehicle within the same jurisdiction and can result in more severe penalties.
Interstate Transportation of a Stolen Motor Vehicle is the act of transporting a vehicle across state borders that has been stolen. This offense is a federal crime and can be charged under 18 U.S.C. § 2312. There are two types of Interstate Transportation of a Stolen Motor Vehicle: 1. Interstate Transport of a Stolen Motor Vehicle in the Same Jurisdiction: This type of offense occurs when a person transports a stolen motor vehicle across state borders within the same jurisdiction. 2. Interstate Transport of a Stolen Motor Vehicle in Different Jurisdictions: This type of offense occurs when a person transports a stolen motor vehicle across state borders into a different jurisdiction. This offense is more serious than transporting a stolen motor vehicle within the same jurisdiction and can result in more severe penalties.