Under California Penal Code 211, robbery is described as "the felonious taking of personal property in the possession of another, from his person or immediate presence, and against his will, accomplished by means of force or fear".
Contact King Triton Bail Bonds today to help a friend or family member who was arrested for robbery get out of jail.
According to Penal Code 459, robbery can take the form of burglary.
A burglary occurs when someone breaks into a residence while the occupants are inside, with the intent to commit a felony or a theft. The crime of burglary is committed merely by entering the residence with the requisite criminal intent, even if the intended crime is never completed.
In San Diego County, the bail amounts for robbery and burglary are set in a Bail Schedule. After an arrest, initially, the Police or Sheriff Department will set the bail according to the Schedule. When the arrestees remain in jail until they appear in court and are seen by a judge, the bail will be set at the bail hearing and the judge will decide if he or she should raise or lower the bail amount. The judge can raise the bail amount or can even refuse bail.
The bail amounts for robbery and burglary can range from $20,000 to $100,000, but the bail can skyrocket to $1 million for very serious offenses.
To be convicted of robbery or burglary, the prosecution must show the presence of specific conditions. So, it's important for an arrested person to get out of jail and prepare a strong defense. Get in touch with an experienced bail bond agent in San Diego, Vista or Santee today to learn more.
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Pre-approved in 5 minutes »For a first-degree robbery, the defendant may be facing:
For a first-degree burglary, the defendant may be facing: