Please E-mail suggested additions, comments and/or corrections to Kent@MoreLaw.Com.
Help support the publication of case reports on MoreLaw
State of New York v. Mark Smith
Date: 09-03-2026
Case Number:
Judge: Not Available
Court: Supreme Court, Broome County, New York
Plaintiff's Attorney: Broome County New York District Attorney's Office
Defendant's Attorney:
Click Here For The Best Binghamton Criminal Defense Lawyer Directory
Description:
Binghamton, New York criminal defense lawyer represents the Defendant charged with unauthorized use of a stolen vehicle and speeding.
Tulsa County District Attorney's Office
In New York, possession of a stolen vehicle is prosecuted under criminal possession of stolen property laws, where knowingly possessing a stolen motor vehicle worth more than $100 is generally charged as a felony.
Criminal Possession of Stolen Property in the Fourth Degree (NY Penal Law § 165.45): This is a Class E felony (punishable by up to four years in prison) that specifically applies when a person knowingly possesses a stolen motor vehicle valued at over $100.
Higher Degrees: If the value of the vehicle is higher, the charge increases:
Third Degree (§ 165.50): Property valued over $3,000 is a Class D felony (up to seven years in prison).Second Degree (§ 165.52): Property valued over $50,000 is a Class C felony (up to 15 years in prison).
First Degree (§ 165.54): Property valued over $1,000,000 is a Class B felony.
Unauthorized Use of a Vehicle (Joyriding): If the intent was just to use the vehicle without permission rather than permanently deprive the owner, it falls under unauthorized use (§ 165.05 to § 165.08), ranging from a misdemeanor to a Class D felony.
Tulsa County District Attorney's Office
In New York, possession of a stolen vehicle is prosecuted under criminal possession of stolen property laws, where knowingly possessing a stolen motor vehicle worth more than $100 is generally charged as a felony.
Criminal Possession of Stolen Property in the Fourth Degree (NY Penal Law § 165.45): This is a Class E felony (punishable by up to four years in prison) that specifically applies when a person knowingly possesses a stolen motor vehicle valued at over $100.
Higher Degrees: If the value of the vehicle is higher, the charge increases:
Third Degree (§ 165.50): Property valued over $3,000 is a Class D felony (up to seven years in prison).Second Degree (§ 165.52): Property valued over $50,000 is a Class C felony (up to 15 years in prison).
First Degree (§ 165.54): Property valued over $1,000,000 is a Class B felony.
Unauthorized Use of a Vehicle (Joyriding): If the intent was just to use the vehicle without permission rather than permanently deprive the owner, it falls under unauthorized use (§ 165.05 to § 165.08), ranging from a misdemeanor to a Class D felony.
Outcome:
A criminal charge is not proof of guilt.
Plaintiff's Experts:
Defendant's Experts:
Comments:
About This Case
What was the outcome of State of New York v. Mark Smith?
The outcome was: A criminal charge is not proof of guilt.
Which court heard State of New York v. Mark Smith?
This case was heard in Supreme Court, Broome County, New York, NY. The presiding judge was Not Available.
Who were the attorneys in State of New York v. Mark Smith?
Plaintiff's attorney: Broome County New York District Attorney's Office. Defendant's attorney: Click Here For The Best Binghamton Criminal Defense Lawyer Directory.
When was State of New York v. Mark Smith decided?
This case was decided on September 3, 2026.