Depending on the prosecuting authorities, that person can be charged with robbery, assault, attempted murder and murder (if someone dies during the robbery).
Generally speaking, the person actually committing the robbery is charged with robbery and anyone else not actively involved in the robbery is charged as an accessory or accomplice to robbery.
Yes. That person is still taking something that is not theirs. The first robber will be charged with the bigger crime for which the penalty is harsh. The second one will still face charges, but not of bank robbery.
Who waas the first person in HISTORY!!!! You have GOT to narrow this question down.
You cannot be charged twice for committing the SAME IDENTICAL offense. Which is not to say that you cannot be charged with multiple offenses which you committed during the commission of the same event. OR - if you were once charged and convicted of robbery, if you go out and commit another robbery, it does not mean that you are forever insulated from being charged wtih robbery.
There is no such charge. So-called "accessories" are charged as "principles," the same as the person who actually commted the 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.
they go to jail
Felony manslaughter is where a homicide occurs during the commission of some other felony, like bank robbery or kidnapping, even though the person charged with the homicide either did not do it or did not intend to do it.
This depends on the exact charges brought, and the prior record of the person charged.
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.
The action of robbing a person or place.-Or-The felonious taking of personal property from someone using force or threat of force.Additional: Legal definition follows:Robbery is similar to theft, but with the added element of the use of force or use of a weapon. A robbery is committed if in the course of committing a theft someone:Uses force against the person of the owner or any person present with intent to overcome any physical resistance; orThreatens the imminent use of force against the person, or the owner, or any person present with intent to compel acquiescence to the taking of or escaping with their property.Robbery committed with another participant, use, or threatened use of a weapon, or serious injury to a victim will usually increase the seriousness of the robbery offense charged. Degrees of robbery are defined by each state's laws.
This depends on the exact charges brought, and the prior record of the person charged.