Every jurisdiction must give the accused a right to face his accuser. Therefore the victim of a crime MUST appear in court to give testimony. There are a few rare exceptions for situations in which the examination and opportunity to cross-examine are done before trial in a criminal trial. These may occur if the witness is unlikely to appear at trial, in other words to die before trial. The defendant must have an opportunity to be present at these proceedings. The state and/or the defense can and do force eyewitnesses and victims of crimes to testify at trial. This is done ALL THE TIME. Either side (or the judge, for that matter) can subpoena (that is get a court order) to bring witnesses into court. You can be arrested and held until you testify or until it is decided you are not needed in the proceedings.
armed robbery causes and solutions
One good solution is Armed Self-Defense.
It is the police code for Armed Robbery
Armed robbery is when the robber brings a deadly weapon to the robbery but does not use it and threatens to kill the person Aggravated robbery is when the robber uses violence and force to take money or fires the gun at the person
It is the same as if you actually committed the robbery yourself.
Armed robbery with a bb gun would be the same charge as armed robbery with any other firearm. You will not get off on a lesser charge.
A 'formal' charge. You can be indicted for armed robbery or you can be charged with armed robbery.
That is a vague question. In general, armed robbery is the taking of another person's property by force using of a weapon of some kind. Armed robbery with a firearm is when that weapon is a gun.
Causes of armed robbery
Piracy, armed robbery, aggravated robbery, and highway robbery. There are other subcategories to each of these.
if he was arrested then they know it was him but if he was blamed, then he might not have done it
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.