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Robbery

Strong Defence. Strategic Representation.

Robust Defence for Robbery Charges in NSW

Facing robbery charges can be a serious and complex legal matter. Our experienced criminal defence team provides robust and strategic defence representation to protect your rights.

Expert Advice and Defence against charges including armed robbery, aggravated assault and other related offences.

At Foye Legal, we understand that navigating the complexities of a robbery offence in New South Wales requires specialised legal expertise. At Foye Legal, we provide dedicated advice and representation for individuals facing allegations related to robbery across all related offences.

Robbery offences in New South Wales encompass a range of serious crimes, each with specific legal definitions and severe penalties under the Crimes Act 1900 (NSW).

At Foye Legal, we provide specialised legal advice and representation for individuals facing charges such as:

Stealing from a Person: Defined under Section 94(b), this offence involves unlawfully taking property directly from another individual. It carries a maximum penalty of 14 years’ imprisonment.

Assault with Intent to Rob: Outlined in Section 94(a), this involves assaulting someone with the intention to commit robbery, also punishable by up to 14 years in prison.

Aggravated Assault with Intent to Rob: Under Section 95(1), this offence includes additional aggravating factors, increasing the maximum penalty to 20 years’ imprisonment.

Armed Robbery: Section 97(1) addresses committing robbery while armed with an offensive weapon or instrument, or being in company with another person, with a maximum penalty of 20 years’ imprisonment.

Armed Robbery with Grievous Bodily Harm (GBH): Section 98 pertains to committing armed robbery resulting in wounding or inflicting grievous bodily harm, carrying a maximum penalty of 25 years’ imprisonment.

Robbery in Company: Involves committing robbery alongside others, as specified in Section 97(1), with a maximum penalty of 20 years’ imprisonment.

Aggravated Robbery in Company: Section 97(2) deals with committing robbery in company under aggravated circumstances, increasing the maximum penalty to 25 years’ imprisonment.

Why choose Foye Legal

At Foye Legal, we approach each case with sensitivity and discretion, providing personalised legal strategies tailored to your unique circumstances. With offices in Wollongong, Shellharbour, and North Sydney, Foye Legal offers:

Specialised Expertise: Our team focuses on NSW drug laws, ensuring up-to-date and relevant legal advice.

Personalised Representation: We tailor our defence strategies to the specific details of your case.

Commitment to Clients: We prioritise your rights and work diligently to achieve the best possible outcome.

We’re in this together

Criminal Law is complex & involves allegations against individuals by the state. Foye Legal provides tailored and compassionate advice, and representation. As no two cases are the same, we ensure our approach and your case is handled with the utmost of case.

WorkingWith Your Lawyer: Your Essential Toolkit

Seeking legal assistance early gives you control over your situation, helping you avoid complications and manage costs effectively. This guide provides practical tips, checklists, and key insights to help you confidently navigate legal processes to secure the best possible outcome.

What To Expect From Your First Consultation With Us

Your first consultation is vital in safeguarding your interests and laying the foundation for the best possible outcome. At Foye Legal, we value the trust you place in us and are committed to providing clarity, strategy and unwavering support from day one.

robery Offences

FAQs

In NSW, robbery involves unlawfully taking property from another person, accompanied by the use or threat of violence. This distinguishes robbery from theft, as the element of force or intimidation is present.

Penalties vary based on the severity and circumstances of the offence:

Aggravated robbery includes additional factors that increase the offence’s seriousness, such as:

Yes, potential defences include:

While theft involves unlawfully taking someone’s property, robbery includes the use or threat of violence during the act. Burglary, on the other hand, involves unlawfully entering a building with intent to commit an offence, which may include theft or other crimes.

 

If you’re facing robbery-related charges, it’s crucial to seek legal counsel promptly to understand your rights and options.

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