Armed robbery in ALL jurisdictions in the US is a felony offense and is accompanied by a sentence of at LEAST one year in prison. While the judge MAY alter or change the number of years - or even offer you probation - there is absolutely NO ASSURANCE that this will happen.
Causes of armed robbery
arm robbery
Yes, even the Attempt to commit a strong arm robbery is an offense - just the same as you would be charged if you attempted the robbery with a gun but got nothing. It is the felonious assault to commit the robbery which is the offense, not whether it was successful or not.
Any kind of robbery is a felony in every state.
Twenty yeatd
An armed robbery is caused by a criminal using/carrying a fire-arm during a robbery.
If the thief is armed, yes.
Normally about 7 years
The two over arm serves are called the top spin and the flote serve and the under arm serve
Possibly, if the person who you're robbing believes it's a real gun. I think the better question is, why are you robbing someone's arm?
I heard one could claim from the company for physiological damage even though you were not injured at any time of the robbery. He held me by the arm and held a gun to my side.
Strong-arm robbery is a term used to describe a situation where the offender uses or threatens to use his or her fists, feet, hands, or teeth to deprive the victim of their personal possessions and/or money. Muggings and other robberies are included in this type of robbery when no weapons other than hands, feet, etc. are used to commit the act. In cases of purse-snatching or pocket-picking, if the victim does not resist, it is classified as larceny-theft. If the victim resists and force or threat of force is used, it is classified as strong arm robbery. For example, If a woman is shoved to the ground in the act of stealing her purse, it a strong-arm robbery. If the thief snatches her purse off her shoulder and runs off, it is larceny-theft.