The charge is aggravated robbery. A charge is a formal accusation made by a governmental authority asserting that somebody has committed a crime.
The minimum punishment if found guilty of this charge is 5 years.
WHAT EVER YOU ARE THINKING DON'T DO IT
In Texas the crime of aggravated robbery is considered a Felony in the 1st degree. Jail time for aggravated robbery in Texas is anywhere from 5 to 9 years.
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.
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 amount of jail time for aggravated assault in Kansas varies from person to person. There is usually between 2 and 20 depending on circumstances.
if you rob you would be in jail for 20 or 40 years
3 years
$12.50
This is an impossible question. This is depending upon the judge and the sentence he gives. This will be determined in part the facts of the case, prior record, etc. The best bet is to not break the law, don't hurt others; and there will be no jail time or other loss of freedom.
5 to 30 years
The length of jail time for strong-arm robbery can vary based on factors such as prior criminal history, the value of items stolen, and any injuries caused. Penalties can range from a few years to multiple decades in prison. It's essential to consult legal statutes in the specific jurisdiction for accurate information.
Normally about 7 years
you can get upwards to twenty-five (25) years in jail ...