(6)2.2.2 Robbery in the Second Degree: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "A person is guilty of Robbery in the Third Degree if he or she uses immediate force, or threats causing fear, in order to receive property or goods from another person and: (a) such goods are valued at more than $1000; or (b) uses a firearm or another dangerous weapon in furtherance of the robbery; or (c) causes injury to another person during the same course of co..." |
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A [[(6)1_Definitions#(6)1.1_Person|person]] is guilty of Robbery in the Third Degree if he or she uses immediate force, or threats causing fear, in order to receive property or goods from another [[(6)1_Definitions#(6)1.1_Person|person]] and: | A [[(6)1_Definitions#(6)1.1_Person|person]] is guilty of Robbery in the Third Degree if he or she uses immediate force, or threats causing fear, in order to receive property or goods from another [[(6)1_Definitions#(6)1.1_Person|person]] and: | ||
(a) such goods are valued at more than $1000; or | (a) such goods or property are valued at more than $1000; or | ||
(b) uses a firearm or another dangerous weapon in furtherance of the robbery; or | (b) uses a firearm or another dangerous weapon in furtherance of the robbery; or | ||
Revision as of 12:53, 12 December 2025
A person is guilty of Robbery in the Third Degree if he or she uses immediate force, or threats causing fear, in order to receive property or goods from another person and:
(a) such goods or property are valued at more than $1000; or
(b) uses a firearm or another dangerous weapon in furtherance of the robbery; or
(c) causes injury to another person during the same course of conduct or during immediate flight therein; or
Robbery in the Second Degree is a Class B Felony.