Robbery Lawyer Central Coast

Defending Your Rights with a Robbery Lawyer

At Spencer Lawyers on the Central Coast, we recognise the immense stress and uncertainty that can come with facing robbery charges.


The legal system surrounding theft, larceny, and robbery is complex, and the consequences can be severe.


Whether you’ve been accused of robbery, armed robbery, or related offences, we provide tailored legal support from a robbery lawyer to help you navigate your case.


With a deep understanding of NSW legislation, we’re here to listen, advise, and advocate for your best interests in court.


Contact Spencer Lawyers today on 0414 709 543 to discuss your situation and take the first step toward addressing these serious charges.

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Comprehensive Legal Advice for Robbery Offences

Robbery offences, including armed robbery, are governed by the Crimes Act 1900 (NSW), with penalties that can range from substantial fines to significant periods of imprisonment.


These charges often involve serious allegations such as the use of force, intimidation, or weapons, which can elevate the severity of the offence.


Navigating robbery charges can be challenging, as each case involves unique circumstances and complexities.


At Spencer Lawyers, we provide comprehensive legal advice and develop a defence strategy tailored to your specific situation.


Our team of robbery lawyers is here to guide you through the legal process, clarify your options, and support you in making informed decisions about your case.


If you’re facing robbery charges, don’t face them alone. Contact us today to arrange a consultation and take the first step toward addressing your legal matter with confidence and expert support.

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What are Robbery Offences?

Stealing offences in New South Wales include stealing, larceny, extortion, embezzling, break and enter, fraud and robbery. If you have been accused with a stealing offence, our lawyers will provide helpful advice on your prospects of successfully defending the charge. Whether you wish to plead guilty or not guilty, we’ll be there to fight your case.

 

What Does the Legislation Say?


Robbery Stealing from the Person


The offence of robbery or stealing from the person is defined in section 94 of the Crimes Act 1900(NSW) which states: Whosoever

 

A. robs or assaults with intent to rob any person, or

B. steals any chattel, money, or valuable security from the person of another


shall, except where a greater punishment is provided by this Act, be liable to imprisonment for fourteen years.


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Armed Robbery

Under NSW legislation it is an offence rob someone of something whilst concurrently threatening them or using physical force to take the property.

 

The legislation describes the offence of ‘Armed Robbery’ is contained in s 97(1) of the Crimes Act 1900 (NSW) and states:

 

  1. Whosoever, being armed with an offensive weapon, or instrument, or being in company with another person, robs, or assaults with intent to rob, any person, or

 

stops any mail, or vehicle, railway train, or person conveying a mail, with intent to rob, or search the same, shall be liable to imprisonment for twenty years. An individual may be charged with Armed Robbery if they are

 

  1. in possession of a weapon, such as a gun or knife, and
  2. they threaten or use physical force to steal or take something from someone else.


This content is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice from our Legal team should be sought about your specific circumstances.

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Frequently Asked Questions

  • What’s the difference between robbery and theft?

    Robbery involves force or threats, whereas theft is simply taking property without permission.

  • Can I be charged with robbery if I didn’t use a weapon?

    Yes. Even using intimidation or physical force without a weapon can lead to a robbery charge.

  • What if I return stolen items—can the charges be dropped?

    Returning items may be considered in sentencing but doesn’t automatically mean charges will be withdrawn.