If a police gives you a warning, how does it effect your record?

Not unless she gets caught again.

This was an incident report, not an arrest report. If she gets caught again, the next officer will be able to see she was given a warning and will likely decide to arrest her.

Otherwise, if she stays out of trouble this will be absolutely nothing - and nothing will ever appear on her record.

The keep every offense on the police records, so it would come up again if she gets caught doing something else. But as for her reputation, not really. It won't keep her from getting a job or anything like that. I think just the worse that would come of it, would be that it would be frowned upon. But it is a case of shoplifting, so of course that would be the case. But it's too small of an offense to really effect anything in her life.

It'll be in her record so that the next time she gets caught doing something similar, it's straight to jail and fines. However, it won't stop her from getting a job or anything. It's exactly what it's called: a warning.

These days, almost any contact with a police officer results in an entry into a data base. Police data bases consist of a great deal more than just crimes you've been convicted of.

It will not affect her criminal record, but it will affect her local police record. They keep notes on people just in case they turn out to repeat offenses, after they were given a chance.

It will be on the record, and next time she does something -- the officer will more than likely ask for previous history.

Dispatch will tell him "history of warning for stealing at store_________"

No but they cop take note of it -- so if she is stupid enough to steal again she probably wont get a second warning

no. but itll go in the system that they stopped and talked to you once already. next time straight to jail.

Your jimmies will be rustled for the rest of your life.