I'm unaware of any charge of robbery (the taking of property from a person by the threat or use of force) being a misdemeanor. In any event, a common condition of parole is "commit no crimes." The commission of any offense could result in the revocation of parole with the parolee being sent back to prison, plus the consequences of the new crime.
It would be an assault and battery. It will probably be a misdemeanor.
A lookout person during a robbery can be charged with conspiracy to commit robbery or aiding and abetting the robbery. Their role in providing assistance by monitoring for law enforcement or potential witnesses makes them complicit in the crime. Depending on the jurisdiction, they could also face charges related to robbery itself, as their involvement supports the commission of the primary offense.
This can be determined by the type of robbery. Armed robbery can get you up to 20 years in prison. If the robbery resulted in any type of bodily harm, you could face up to 50 years in prison.
You do nothing. The person who was threatened may file charges with local law enforcement for Communicating a Threat against the person who threatened them. Keep in mind that little may actually be done to address the allegation, but that there may be consequences you may face.
punch a judge in the face and seal his lips shut!
after a robbery the chief face wase crease
It would be the same as if the gun was real.
Yes, the Gideon v. Wainwright decision applies to misdemeanor cases that carry the possibility of jail time. The Supreme Court ruled that defendants have the right to legal counsel, and this right extends to misdemeanors where incarceration could be imposed. Therefore, if you face a misdemeanor charge that may result in jail time, you are entitled to an attorney.
as a child he was mugged but the robbery so he got a knife to the face
Baby Face Nelson
You punch bull in the face by being on their right side when they charge by you.
In Georgia, a minor in possession of alcohol can face serious consequences, including a misdemeanor charge. Penalties may include fines up to $300, community service, and potential mandatory alcohol education programs. Additionally, a conviction can result in a suspension of the minor's driver's license for six months. Repeat offenses may lead to more severe penalties.