Under TX law what is the minimum sentence for aggravated robbery?
399643
Aggravated Robbery is a Felony of the First Degree in Texas, and thus carries a punishment range of not less than five years, or more than 99 years, or life in the pen.
969501
Federal crime, 7-10 years. If the amount is that much then the state turns the criminal over to the feds most likely.
547247
Conclusion:\nIt does not look too bad, it seems like she will have to pay a fine and pay restitution for the damage she caused by writing a bad check.\n\nAppropriate statutes are bellow.\n\n\nUnder Tex. Penal Code § 32.41  (2005)\nIssuance of Bad Check\n(a) A person commits an offense if he issues or passes a check or similar sight order for the payment of money knowing that the issuer does not have sufficient funds in or on deposit with the bank or other drawee for the payment in full of the check or order as well as all other checks or orders outstanding at the time of issuance.\n\n (f) Except as otherwise provided by this subsection, an offense under this section is a Class C misdemeanor. \n\nClass C misdemeanor is governed by section \nTex. Penal Code § 12.23  (2005):\nIt says:\n   An individual adjudged guilty of a Class C misdemeanor shall be punished by a fine not to exceed $ 500.
51904
In Texas, deadly force is generally only allowed in order to prevent homicide, rape, "arson, burglary, robbery, aggravated robbery, theft during the \nnighttime, or criminal mischief during the nighttime."  I don't know what criminal mischief is, but I am willing to bet that a Texas jury would be willing to consider illegal entry, gay marriage, book readin', or even being black as criminal mischief.\n\nPersonally, I respect anyone who has the courage to come to the United States.  Our society should value people who have the desire to succeed.
562503
Florida classifies a burglary of an occupied dwelling a 1st class felony which has a maximum sentence of 30 years (no minimum is specified). However, if your friend has been convicted of a felony within the past three years the sentence goes up to a mandatory 30 years.
1007034
well that will depend on what jurisdiction you are in at the time.  basically in most jurisdictions it is a felony and the minor can be a compounding factor (making it worse)\n\n\nThat should be worth 10 points!
1047634
It depends on the prosecution, the family's intentions to file charges, the states. I would say the minimum would be manslaughter and maximum murder. Does he have prior alcohol related accidents or fines-that will be a big factor in his history, or any other driving or drug offenses. I'm sorry for both your families.
514336
In some cases the age of the person is of little consequence and someone age 14 was tried and convicted as an adult for murder...and in Texas a kid age 15 was tried and convicted for Aggravated Assault on school grounds, he received 5 years in an adult prison.
32629
Depending on which state you reside in, and the extent of the injuries incurred on the victim, the punishment has a wide range, including but not limited to, jail time, payment of medical expenses and/or fines. In the State of Florida for example, Battery, ranges from a misdemeanor to a felony. Sentencing for Battery ranges from 1 year to life. Assault is a misdemeanor in the 2nd degree; Aggravated assault is the felony. Sentencing can range from 60 days for the 2nd degree misdemeanor to life for the felony.
227949
Robbery is:\n\n1) taking property,\n2) which is not yours,\n3) through violence, of the threat of violence.\n\nAll three are required.
480307
Burglary without any special circumstances is a class c felony, one of the lower classes. "A person who commits a Class C felony shall be imprisoned for a fixed term of between two (2) and eight (8) years, with the advisory sentence being four (4) years. In addition, the person may be fined not more than ten thousand dollars ($10,000)."
595127
Petty Theft (under $400) - Misdemeanor\n\nGrand Theft (over $400) - Felony\n\nBurglary (entering a structure with the intent to commit a theft) - Felony\n\nEmbezzlement (stealing from a place where you are employed) - Felony\n\nHowever, the gravity of the charge will ultimately be determined by the District Attorney.  They can lower a Felony to a Misdemeanor if they choose.  If the charge is currently a Felony, ask your attorney if you make a plea of guilty will the District Attorney lower the crime to a Misdemeanor in exchange for the plea. It is a very common exchange.
669975
NO...\n\nTrespass laws in Texas do not make Homicide/Manslaughter legal....the circumstances are very clear, you havt to meet certain criteria, and that's not someone walking acoss your property.\n\n"Deadly force" is authorized to protect property by 9.42 for the following offenses:\n\n(A) to prevent the other's imminent commission of\narson, burglary, robbery, aggravated robbery, theft during the nighttime, or criminal mischief during the nighttime;\n\nor\n\n(B) to prevent the other who is fleeing immediately after committing burglary, robbery, aggravated robbery, or theft during the nighttime from escaping with the property;\n\nand\n\n(3) he reasonably believes that:\n\n(A) the land or property cannot be protected or\nrecovered by any other means;\n\nor\n\n(B) the use of force other than deadly force to protect or recover the land or property would expose the actor or another to a substantial risk of death or serious bodily injury.\n\nThe first two paragraphs in 9.42 says deadly force can be used under the provisions of 9.41 if the crime is commited after dark.9.42. DEADLY FORCE TO PROTECT PROPERTY. A person is justified in using deadly force against another to protect land or tangible, movable property:\n\n(1) if he would be justified in using force against the\nother under Section 9.41; and\n\n(2) when and to the degree he reasonably believes the\ndeadly force is immediately necessary:\n\n(A) to prevent the other's imminent commission of\narson, burglary, robbery, aggravated robbery, theft during the nighttime, or criminal mischief during the nighttime. \n\nDeadly force is only justified when a person reasonably believes that it deadly force is immediately necessary to prevent another person from committing arson, burglary, robbery, aggravated robbery, and theft or criminal mischief during the nighttime. Nowhere in the statue is "Deadly Force" authorized to prevent the immneint commission of criminal trespassing or criminal trespassing during the nighttime.
381146
sounds sticky, I would say no but could be wrong.  there is no stipulation on robbery as long as there is some one willing to prosecute.
250496
Terroristic threatening, assault, criminal harrassment...the judge or jury would determine how much of a sentence this person would get.
179531
if I'm not mistaken, petty theft/misdemeanor retail theft (a.k.a. shoplifting) is a class "C" misdemeanor, in which case the "suspect" be fined as much as $1500; in this case it would provably be less than that because of the low value of the item. In more serious offences a 30 day jail sentence may also be given in addition to the fine. How tough the sentence is rests largely on how favorable the judge that tries the case is. If it's their first offence, the judge is most likely to grant probation.
1028519
There is no general answer.  It depends on the jurisdiction, and then it depends on the particular judge what to do at sentencing time.  Most states take into consideration now whether this is a first offense or repeat offender, the property taken and whether anyone was actually hurt in the theft and so forth.