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Armed Robbery

Armed robbery is a crime in which a weapon is used as a means to commit a robbery of an individual, home, facility, business or other establishment. It is usually considered to be more severe that a robbery committed without the threat of a weapon. Our criminal defense lawyers believe in our clients and will fight diligently to prove their innocence in an armed robbery case, regardless of the magnitude of the charges that they are facing.

Are you or a loved one facing charges for armed robbery? Our criminal defense lawyers are here to help fight for the best outcome possible in your case. Contact a criminal defense attorney in your area today to learn more about obtaining legal representation.

Other examples of violent crimes that our criminal defense lawyers represent clients during include, but are not limited to the following:

• Homicide
• Sex crimes
• Battery
• Weapon crimes
• Aggravated assault
• Attempted murder
• Manslaughter
• Resisting arrest
• Juvenile crimes
• Arson
• Child abuse

In most situations regarding armed robbery, a decent part of the prosecutor's case relies on whether or not the robbed party or witness can properly point out the suspect beyond any doubt. The key evidence in these types of situations usually requires the alleged witness or victim to pick out the accused individual from a physical lineup or photo array. If the identification of the suspect was genuine and not manipulated in any way, then the prosecutor can file charges against the defendant and move forward with prosecution.

Have you or someone you know been arrested for armed robbery? Our criminal defense attorneys are here to help! Contact a criminal defense attorney today—whether you are in Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, Miami, or anywhere else in the country, there is a local attorney ready to represent you.

Did you know?
Other important factors that decide whether or not the prosecution has a solid case involve the preserved rights of the accused and that this individual received due process.
If any part of the identification process can be concealed, or the rights of the accused individual were dishonored in any way, any supposed evidence or facts may be dismissed completely, making them inadmissible in trial and therefore leaving the prosecutor with no case to proceed with.