No. Although the terms are used inter-changeably by most of the public - the crime of Robbery is a crime against a person. What the questioner describes is Burglary, which is a crime against property - UNLESS the home is occupied at the time of the break-in, THEN it becomes Robbery.
Robbery dwelling or agravated burglary, basically force is used to enter premise and force used in order to steal property within
If it was a burglary of a dwelling then it can carry a sentence of 3 to 25 years in penitentiary, burglary of church up to 14 years in penitentary, burglary of a non-dwelling or auto is up to 7 years, burglary with exposives 5 to 40 years in penitentiary. If it was a robbery up to 15 years in penitentary, armed robbery is up to life WITHOUT parole.
The abstract noun form of the concrete noun "robber" is robbery.
Robbery is when the act was commited, and attempted robbery is when a robbery is not completely executed.
Piracy, armed robbery, aggravated robbery, and highway robbery. There are other subcategories to each of these.
Although the two terms are commonly used inter-changeably, "robbery" is an entirely different crime than "burglary." Robbery involves taking something from a person by use of threats, force, or fear. Burglary involves removing property from a premises or building. Since the charge specifies "habitation" it specifically relates to a dwelling place and not a commercial establishment. Usually, burglary of a 'dwelling place' carries a higher penalty due to the fact that the odds of encountering a victim/occupant of the residence is greater, thus the greater possibility of potential violence.
Robbery is a noun.
A dwelling is a another name for a home
The verb form of robbery is "rob." It is used to denote the act of taking someone's property unlawfully and taking it away from them by force or threat.
what does principle to robbery mean?
dwelling place of people
yes there was a robbery at buckingham palace.
Causes of armed robbery