Robbery Defense

Robbery Under Florida Law and its Classifications
Robbery is defined under Florida law as taking property from another person by force, threat, or violence. It is one of the most serious crimes you can be charged with, and conviction can result in lengthy prison sentences and devastating consequences for your future.
Types of Robbery Offenses
Florida recognizes several distinct categories of robbery, each with different penalties:
- Home Invasion Robbery: A first-degree felony involving entry into a dwelling with the intent to commit robbery. Punishable by life imprisonment.
- Carjacking: A first-degree felony involving taking a motor vehicle from someone by force, threat, or violence. Punishable by up to 30 years in prison or life imprisonment if a firearm is used.
- Robbery by Sudden Snatching: A third-degree felony involving suddenly snatching property from another person. Punishable by up to 5 years in prison.
- Robbery with a Deadly Weapon: A first-degree felony when a deadly weapon is used during the robbery. Punishable by up to 30 years in prison or life imprisonment.
- Robbery with a Firearm: A first-degree felony with enhanced penalties when a firearm is used. Carries mandatory minimum sentences of 10 years, 20 years, or life imprisonment depending on circumstances.
Defense to Robbery Charges - Some Strategies
There are numerous defenses available in robbery cases, including lack of intent, mistaken identification, insufficient evidence of force or threat, self-defense, and unlawful search and seizure. An experienced criminal defense attorney can evaluate the evidence against you and develop a strategy to protect your rights and achieve the best possible outcome.
Our Robbery Defense Attorneys are Here to Help!
If you've been charged with robbery, you need immediate legal representation from an attorney who has experience handling serious felony cases and understands the intricacies of Florida's robbery statutes.
















