Individuals cannot "CHARGE" anybody with anything. Only Prosecutors/DA's can charge people. However, the victim can ACCUSE you of this offense.
There is no such charge. So-called "accessories" are charged as "principles," the same as the person who actually commted the robbery.
No, the act must actually occur for a charge to result . . . although a criminal charge of "conspiring to commit robbery" could be placed if there were sufficient probable cause to indicate that the offense was about to be carried out imminently.
A charge of robbery typically means that someone is being accused of forcefully taking another person's property by using threat, force, or intimidation. It is considered a serious crime, often carrying significant legal consequences, including imprisonment.
they may have to serve the rest of the original sentence. robbery is a very serious violation. they may make that person serve all the rest of the time and then charge them with the robbery then they will serve the robbery sentence.
Robbery is covered in Section 515 of the Kentucky Revised Statutes. KRS 515.020 is Robbery in the 1st Degree and KRS 515.030 is Robbery in the 2nd Degree. 515.030 states a person is guilty of Robbery in the Second Degree when, in the course of committing theft, he uses or threatens the immediate use of physical force upon another person with intent to accomplish the theft. Robbery in the Second Degree is a Class C Felony which carries 5 to 10 years of state time. Kentucky case law holds that a Robbery charge is appropriate for theft and for attempted theft, so long as force is used or threatened. Robbery in the 1st Degree requires physical injury, a weapon, or the use or threat of use of a dangerous instrument. Robbery 1 is a Class B felony which carries 10 to 20 years of state time.
A person who commits a robbery is known as a robber or a thief.
Aggravated robbery is the same as simple robbery but with the addition of either a dangerous weapon or bodily harm inflicted upon a person in the course of the robbery. The harm does not have to be inflicted upon the victim. The maximum prison term for an aggravated robbery is 247 months or approximately twenty (20) and a half years. The specific Kansas law that makes aggravated robbery an unlawful activity is K.S.A. 21-3427.
The same charge and the same sentence as the person who carries out (or attempts to carry out) the offense.
Aggravated robbery is the same as simple robbery but with the addition of either a dangerous weapon or bodily harm inflicted upon a person in the course of the robbery. The harm does not have to be inflicted upon the victim. The maximum prison term for an aggravated robbery is 247 months or approximately twenty (20) and a half years. The specific Kansas law that makes aggravated robbery an unlawful activity is K.S.A. 21-3427.
EVERYONE will be charged with CRIMINAL HOMICIDE. In addition, A and B will be charged with CONSPIRACY TO COMMIT MURDER. --- Reasoning: A & B conspired to kill C. B contacted D, E, & F only to rob C, and they knew nothing of the plot to kill him. However - D, E, & F knew, or should have known, that if the robbery went bad it could possibly end up in a killing. Therefore, D, E, & F opened themselves up for a possible homicide charge when they agreed to do the robbery. The fact that they didn't know anything about the original conspiracy to murder C is relevant to the scenario only in that they weren't aware of it, therefore they cannot be charged with CONSPIRACY to commit murder, only the murder itself. A & B: Criminal homicide and Conspiracy to commit murder / D, E, & F: Criminal Homicide
Depending on the prosecuting authorities, that person can be charged with robbery, assault, attempted murder and murder (if someone dies during the robbery).
Conspiracy theorist, or nut job.