What is the penalty for robbery in the first degree in Alabama?"
With this conviction, the sentence received can be no less than two years and no more than twenty years. If a firearm or other deadly weapon is used in the crime the sentence is a minimum of ten years.
In Texas, bank robbery is a first-degree felony. First-degree felonies in the state of Texas are punishable by up to life in prison, not to exceed 99-years and a fine of up to $10,000. Other charges may be stacked on top of these charges, such as using a weapon in the commission of a crime, or attempted murder if a person is injured during the commission of a crime.
Robbery is broken into three degrees of crimes.
The level of the crime is dependent on the circumstances of the crime. The links to the respective statutes are contained below.
Robbing a bank is a federal crime and therefore you are charged federally with a felony. Bank robbery normally nets several years in prison and even more if force or a weapon is used.
It depends on what you steal. Either way stealing is a car so whatever it is you're looking at at least six months in prison.
25 years to life
Twenty yeatd
The penalty for strong armed robbery in Virginia is up to 20 years in prison. Strong armed robbery is something that is taken very seriously, and can hold serious penalties if a person hurts someone while robbing a business, or person.
Any kind of robbery is a felony in every state.
Yes, even the Attempt to commit a strong arm robbery is an offense - just the same as you would be charged if you attempted the robbery with a gun but got nothing. It is the felonious assault to commit the robbery which is the offense, not whether it was successful or not.
Depends on the state - but robbery of any type is a felony offense.
Normally about 7 years
Strong-arm robbery is a term used to describe a situation where the offender uses or threatens to use his or her fists, feet, hands, or teeth to deprive the victim of their personal possessions and/or money. Muggings and other robberies are included in this type of robbery when no weapons other than hands, feet, etc. are used to commit the act. In cases of purse-snatching or pocket-picking, if the victim does not resist, it is classified as larceny-theft. If the victim resists and force or threat of force is used, it is classified as strong arm robbery. For example, If a woman is shoved to the ground in the act of stealing her purse, it a strong-arm robbery. If the thief snatches her purse off her shoulder and runs off, it is larceny-theft.
Causes of armed robbery
"Strong Arm" robbery doesn't involve weapons, may or may not involve more than one perpetrator [as in 'by gang' or 'by mob'] and totals an average of 40% of all robberies committed. "Armed Robbery" is robbery with the use of a deadly weapon, whereas "strong arm" means exactly that; by use of the perpetrator's bodily force as a weapon, per se. These are just the basics. Please contact an attorney or legal agency for any legal advice, as each jurisdiction may vary on classification and penalties.
arm robbery
"Any armed robbery is a felony." by a previous contributor.....Added note:Strong arm robbery is a violent threat or use of physical violence to purport a robbery without use of a weapon or object.For that reason, it may or may not be considered a felony charge dependent on circumstantial or eye witness testimony. or evidence. The "threat" of a strong arm robbery in most cases is not considered a felony. It is lesser and considered intimidation in some points, harassment in others, or if a verbal threat is made of bodily harm with a weapon, and said weapon is within the immediate access, it is considered terroristic threat in some states.So that advice is partially or mostly incorrect , as "strong arm robbery" is not ARMED robbery.
Yes, strong arm, strong arm indeed!