Difference between Grand Larceny and Foist Off

GRAND LARCENY vs FOIST OFF: NOUN

Larceny of property whose value is greater than an amount set by law to distinguish it from petty larceny
The more serious form of larceny, as distinguished from petit larceny, based on the monetary value of the stolen item.
Larceny of property having a value greater than some amount (the amount varies by locale)

Manslaughter, Criminal, Felonious, Petit larceny, Forgery, False pretense, Embezzlement, Robbery, Malicious mischief, Theft, Misdemeanor, Burglary, Felony, Petty larceny, Larceny

Slave traffic, Abusion, Paum, Malengine, Business deal, Constructive fraud, Fraud, Supercherie, Mail fraud, Commercial activity, Fraudful, Shell company, Stellionate, Palm off, Fob off

Indecent exposure, Statutory rape, Criminal, Felonious, Forgery, False pretense, Embezzlement, Robbery, Malicious mischief, Theft, Misdemeanor, Burglary, Felony, Petty larceny, Larceny

Fraudulently, Slave traffic, Abusion, Paum, Malengine, Business deal, Constructive fraud, Fraud, Supercherie, Mail fraud, Commercial activity, Fraudful, Shell company, Stellionate, Palm off

Depending on the value of the alleged stolen money or bank papers, you face either grand larceny or petit larceny charges.
He was also charged with grand larceny, conspiracy to commit larceny, providing false identity to law enforcement, and identity theft.
The charges include things like burglary, grand larceny, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, petit larceny, and unlawful fleeing from a police officer.
Examples of grand larceny are similar to those of petit larceny except with more valuable goods.
Each state legislature decides the amount that divides a grand larceny from a petty larceny.
The second type of Larceny is Grand Larceny.
Complaint against Smith, he was indicted by a Rockland County grand jury on eight counts of grand larceny and two counts of petit larceny.
In Virginia, theft is often referred to as larceny, and may be classified as either petit larceny or grand larceny.
There are six degrees of larceny, ranging from Petit Larceny to Aggravated Grand Larceny.
Petit larceny in Oklahoma refers to all larceny that is not grand larceny.