Young predicate felon steals $110K from his grandfather, sent to prison
NORWICH – A young man, who had previously been convicted of felony theft, stole $110,000 from his grandfather and was sentenced to prison on Feb. 13 in Chenango County Court by Judge Frank B. Revoir, Jr.
Tyler R. Webb, 22, Greene, is a predicate felon who was convicted of the class D felony of grand larceny in the third degree on June 28, 2013.
This past year Webb committed the same crime against his grandfather.
He was arrested in October of 2014 for the class C felony of grand larceny in the second degree and the class D felony of grand larceny in third degree.
It is alleged on a day during the month of September of 2014 at a local residence, Webb did steal $110,000 cash from his grandfather.
On Feb. 13, Webb pleaded guilty to class D felony of grand larceny in the third degree
First Assistant District Attorney Michael D. Ferrarese said it was difficult to read the victim impact statement and see that the 22-year-old defendant had stolen from his own family.
“The victim impact statement said his grandfather wanted him to go to prison,” said Ferrarese.
According to Ferrarese, all but $6,000 of the $110,000 stolen was recovered. If the money had not been recovered, Ferrarese said Webb would have been looking at a “substantially longer period” in state prison.
“He will have time to reflect about the mistakes he has made, and he can work on rehabilitating any relationship he had with his grandfather,” said Ferrarese.
The First ADA said Webb will probably have to work hard to restore his relationship with his grandfather and to get back in his own family members' “good graces.”
Revoir said Ferrarese summed up Webb's situation “pretty well,” and also that Webb is a “very young man” and will still be a “very young man” when he gets out of prison.
The Judge said he hopes this is the end of Webb's pattern of crime and that it does not give him pleasure to send anyone, especially young people, to prison.
“You have the opportunity to make things better, and you also have the opportunity to make things worse,” said Revoir.
Revoir encouraged Webb to take advantage of the opportunities to make things better, including furthering his education.
Webb was sentenced to an indeterminate sentence of two and a half years minimum and five years maximum in the New York State Department of Corrections.
He will also be required to pay $6,000 in restitution and a $300 surcharge upon his release.
Tyler R. Webb, 22, Greene, is a predicate felon who was convicted of the class D felony of grand larceny in the third degree on June 28, 2013.
This past year Webb committed the same crime against his grandfather.
He was arrested in October of 2014 for the class C felony of grand larceny in the second degree and the class D felony of grand larceny in third degree.
It is alleged on a day during the month of September of 2014 at a local residence, Webb did steal $110,000 cash from his grandfather.
On Feb. 13, Webb pleaded guilty to class D felony of grand larceny in the third degree
First Assistant District Attorney Michael D. Ferrarese said it was difficult to read the victim impact statement and see that the 22-year-old defendant had stolen from his own family.
“The victim impact statement said his grandfather wanted him to go to prison,” said Ferrarese.
According to Ferrarese, all but $6,000 of the $110,000 stolen was recovered. If the money had not been recovered, Ferrarese said Webb would have been looking at a “substantially longer period” in state prison.
“He will have time to reflect about the mistakes he has made, and he can work on rehabilitating any relationship he had with his grandfather,” said Ferrarese.
The First ADA said Webb will probably have to work hard to restore his relationship with his grandfather and to get back in his own family members' “good graces.”
Revoir said Ferrarese summed up Webb's situation “pretty well,” and also that Webb is a “very young man” and will still be a “very young man” when he gets out of prison.
The Judge said he hopes this is the end of Webb's pattern of crime and that it does not give him pleasure to send anyone, especially young people, to prison.
“You have the opportunity to make things better, and you also have the opportunity to make things worse,” said Revoir.
Revoir encouraged Webb to take advantage of the opportunities to make things better, including furthering his education.
Webb was sentenced to an indeterminate sentence of two and a half years minimum and five years maximum in the New York State Department of Corrections.
He will also be required to pay $6,000 in restitution and a $300 surcharge upon his release.
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