In Canada, this would be forcible confinement, liable to 10 years of imprisonment. (section 279(2) Canadian criminal code). Armed robbery is liable to imprisonment for life (section 344 Canadian Criminal code)
no
Robbery is considered a felony in almost all states and a "violent crime" because it involves intimidation, force or causing a victim to fear for his or her life or physical well-being. Armed robbery involves the use of a weapon such as robbery at gun-point or knife-point Robbery in the first degree is when it occurs: · In a vehicle (such as bus, taxi, train, home) · While someone is using an automated teller machine (ATM) or near such an ATM machine All other types of robbery other than these two are said to be "second-degree robbery
In Alabama, robbery in the first degree is robbery with the use of a weapon, or making a victim believe there is a weapon. Even if a person does not have a weapon, they can be charged with first degree robbery if they cause an injury.
Robbery differs from extortion in that the property is taken against the will and without the consent of the victim, unlike extortion, where the victim consents, although unwillingly, to surrender money or property. Another distinguishing factor is that the nature of the threat for robbery is limited to immediate physical harm to the victim or his or her home. Extortion, on the other hand, encompasses a greater variety of threats
Robbers steal other peoples property against their will while the victim is present. (Usually using violence or intimidation). When this occurs, it is called a robbery.
Robbery and extortion are two very different crimes. Robbery is defined as anyone taking something of value from another person by threatening them using force, intimidation, or any kind of violence. Extortion refers to a person forcing another person to do something against their will by using threat to personal property or reputation, or sometimes financial damage or hardship. Usually money is involved, as with blackmail or racketeering. The key difference between the two is that robbery involves immediate and physical threat and danger to the victim, whereas in extortion the victim willingly hands over money or property or valuables in an effort to avoid future damage. In robbery, items are taken without consent. In extortion, the items are taken with consent, though against the free and independent will of the victim.
If the removal was by force, and was not consented to by the victim, then it could be classed as an assault.
The penalty for robbery is typically greater than the penalty for larceny because robbery involves using force, threats, or intimidation to take someone's property, which creates a higher level of harm and danger compared to larceny, which is theft without the use of force. The act of using force or threats creates an immediate risk to the victim's safety, leading to more severe consequences.
However, an armed robbery is a type of aggravated robbery that requires employing a dangerous weapon or the appearance of a weapon to perpetrate a robbery. Both offences involve unlawfully stealing another person's property using force.
On the grounds that they aere armed with a weapons of some type during the robbery, which was threatening to the victim(s). It is NOT necessary that the weapon be a firearm or knife.
The victim of the robbery felt the police response was not fast enough.
the property must be taken from a person or removed from the presence of a victim and the taking must be by use of force or by putting the victim in fear.