Robbery

Share This
« Back to Glossary Index

A robbery is an intentional act of stealing by force, violence, or immediate threat of force or violence

A robbery is an aggravated form of theft that can include brandishing a dangerous weapon. Most states charge robbery as an aggravated form of theft, often resulting in substantial prison terms.t

Robberies often occur at late-night convenience stores, back streets, and alleyways. While bank robbers can score big dollars, the risks of getting caught are over sixty-five percent, and most of these criminals are captured on the same day.

Related Articles

Theft And Fraud Crimes

April 4, 2021
Credit Card Theft And Fraud Crimes Theft and fraud crimes, including credit card fraud and identity theft, cover a broad range of criminal behavior, which under some jurisdictions, is defined as larceny and which can include minor crimes ranging from shoplifting to sophisticated white-collar crimes like embezzlement and cyber-crimes to violent forms of larceny such as armed…
Read more →

The Law of Theft

April 4, 2021
There are two major types of theft: Theft by fraud, such as embezzlement and tax evasion. Theft through a physical act of force, threat of force, or by stealth. This article covers the second type of theft. It includes crimes such as shoplifting, picking a person's pocket, hijacking a car, robbery, and burglary. This article…
Read more →

Grounds For Deportation

April 4, 2021
There are five legal grounds for deportation from the United States. This article focuses on deportation for committing and being found guilty of a serious statutory crime. Specific Categories of serious statutory crimes, including aggravated felonies, are also addressed in this article. Grounds For Deportation Five General Grounds For Deportation Include Entering the country without…
Read more →

Sponsors

Affiliate disclosure

GotTrouble.org is a one-stop free and open consumer information and expert resource.

Our information helps guide people through the complexity of life-changing legal, financial, and emotional challenges.

One way of doing this is by providing our visitors with a wide range of third-party resources. Some of which are affiliates.

Should you visit an affiliate, we will disclose this fact, and we may earn a commission. We ask that you use your independent judgment in deciding whether an offered service or product fits your needs and purposes.

If you have questions, please get in touch with us at inquiries@GotTrouble.org.