Indiana Robbery Attorneys
If you are charged with robbery in Indiana, you should contact the qualified
and practiced Indiana robbery attorneys who have substantial experience
in defending and protecting the rights of those accuse of criminal wrongdoing. At
The Law Offices of Tony Zirkle, our criminal defense team has handled
hundreds of criminal trial cases. We know how to present evidence to a
judge and jury so it will shine a favorable light on your case. We know
what it takes to succeed in the courtroom.
Have you or a loved one been charged with robbery or burglary
in Indiana and need the legal representation of knowledgeable Indiana
Robbery Attorneys? Contact the Indiana
Robbery Attorneys at the law office of Tony Zirkle for
consultation and expert representation today!
Other criminal defense issues our Indiana Robbery
Attorneys can help with:
According to Indiana code, robbery occurs when:
- A person knowingly or intentionally takes property from another
person or from the presence of another person by:
- using force or threatening to use force on any person
- putting any person in fear
A person who commits robbery will be charged with a Class C felony. The
offense becomes a Class B felony if the theft is committed with the use
of a deadly weapon or if the action results in bodily injury to any person
other than a defendant. The offense becomes a Class A felony if the
action results in serious bodily injury to any person other than a defendant.
According to Indiana code, carjacking occurs when:
- A person knowingly or intentionally takes a motor vehicle from
another person or from the presence of another person by:
- using force or threatening to use force on any person
- putting any person in fear
A person who commits carjacking will be charged with a Class B felony.
According to Indiana code, burglary occurs when:
- A person breaks and enters the building or structure of another
person, with intent to commit a felony:
A person who commits burglary will be charged with a Class C felony. The
offense becomes a Class B felony if the offence is committed while armed
with a deadly weapon, if the building or structure is a dwelling, or if
the structure is used for religious worship. The offence becomes
a Class A felony if the offence results in bodily injury or serious bodily
injury to any person other than a defendant.
According to Indiana code, residential entry occurs when:
- A person knowingly or intentionally breaks and enters the dwelling of
another person:
A person who commits residential entry will be charged with a Class D
felony.
Robbery and burglary are two different offences, though the charges
are similar. The principal difference between the two is that in
burglary there does not need to be any threat of force. Robbery and
burglary are both violent crimes that can lead to very severe consequences
including significant jail time.
Have you or a loved one been charged with robbery or burglary in Indiana
and need the legal representation of knowledgeable Indiana Robbery Attorneys? Contact
the Indiana Robbery Attorneys at the law office of Tony Zirkle for consultation
and expert representation today!
