If the presiding judge finds that if he meets the criteria for release on bail, yes.
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.
Insufficient information is given on which to base an opinion. It will all depend on the defendant's history and/or the viciousness/severity of the offense he was charged with.
The main difference between second degree robbery and first degree robbery is the level of violence or threat involved. First degree robbery typically involves the use of a weapon or causes serious bodily harm, while second degree robbery does not involve such factors. Consequently, first degree robbery carries a more severe penalty than second degree robbery.
they go to jail
What is the penalty for first degree robbery in ky.
Robbery generally means that you confronted someone, or stole from their presence. The prosecutor, apparently, has knowledge that you did a bit more than shoplifting. Based on the information, it sounds like they believe that you took an item from someone, on their person. If you believe there's a mistake, consult your defense attorney. We cannot determine whether this is correct or incorrect based on the lack of information.
what constitutes 3rd degree robbery in new york state and what is the punishment?
yes it consider a felony in the rating from how the robbery went.
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
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.
In most states they are only charged with one count of murder, but sometimes the degree of murder is raised...i.e. First, second, or third degree.
Yes.