How many years will I get if I took a lady's purse but didn't hurt her?

Well that depends on the facts, the charge and your prior record. Without those things I can't answer this.

Since you didn't take it from her person, what you did is theft theft is punishable by jail time depending on the value of what you took theft under $100.00 is a misdemeanor. 100.00 to 500.00 is a felony and theft over 500.00 is a felony for which one can received up to 10 years.

There are a variety of charges you could face, depending on more details. They could include (in order of most serious to least) robbery, grand theft person, petty theft, possession of stolen property. You need an attorney.

In resisting the store's loss prevention officer you have turned a petty theft into a second degree robbery. Robbery of the second degree is punishable by imprisonment in the state prison for two, three, or five years.

Depending on the amount of money and the value of the items in the purse, you could be charged with at least felony theft with a potential jail sentence of 1 - 3 yrs.

It all depends on how it is charged; if its a misdemeanor theft then the maximum possible jail sentence is 6 months but if its charged as a felony theft then the maximum sentence is 10 years.

Depends on the value. See the following excerpts from the statute which provides the value amount stolen and level of offense. (Note: Class C is fine only; Class B is 0 to 6 months in jail; Class A is 0 to 1 year in jail - for first offenders. Also, the amount of cash claimed by the complainant will control regardless of what you actually stole.) (1) a Class C misdemeanor if the value of the property stolen is less than: (A) $50; or (B) $20 and the defendant obtained the property by issuing or passing a check or similar sight order in a manner described by Section 31.06; (2) a Class B misdemeanor if: (A) the value of the property stolen is: (i) $50 or more but less than $500; or (ii) $20 or more but less than $500 and the defendant obtained the property by issuing or passing a check or similar sight order in a manner described by Section 31.06; (B) the value of the property stolen is less than: (i) $50 and the defendant has previously been convicted of any grade of theft; or (ii) $20, the defendant has previously been convicted of any grade of theft, and the defendant obtained the property by issuing or passing a check or similar sight order in a manner described by Section 31.06; or (C) the property stolen is a driver's license, commercial driver's license, or personal identification certificate issued by this state or another state; (3) a Class A misdemeanor if the value of the property stolen is $500 or more but less than $1,500.