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Questions and Answers
What are the elements of robbery?
What are the elements of robbery?
What does the taking element of robbery consist of?
What does the taking element of robbery consist of?
The property taken in a robbery must be taken illegally by the robber.
What does the element of 'Trespassory' mean in robbery?
What does the element of 'Trespassory' mean in robbery?
The property taken must be taken illegally by the robber; it is an element of robbery.
What must happen once the taking element has been satisfied?
What must happen once the taking element has been satisfied?
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What must the object of the robbery be?
What must the object of the robbery be?
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What does 'Another' mean in the elements of robbery?
What does 'Another' mean in the elements of robbery?
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What is the intent behind robbery?
What is the intent behind robbery?
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What does the use of force or fear in robbery entail?
What does the use of force or fear in robbery entail?
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What does robbery involve in Ohio?
What does robbery involve in Ohio?
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What is the main objective of robbery?
What is the main objective of robbery?
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Which of the following are typologies of robberies? (Select all that apply)
Which of the following are typologies of robberies? (Select all that apply)
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What percentage of robberies happen on the street?
What percentage of robberies happen on the street?
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What are muggings?
What are muggings?
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What are carjackings?
What are carjackings?
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What percentage of reported robberies are home invasion robberies?
What percentage of reported robberies are home invasion robberies?
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What are Automatic Teller Machine robberies?
What are Automatic Teller Machine robberies?
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Why are taxi cab drivers considered easy targets for robbery?
Why are taxi cab drivers considered easy targets for robbery?
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What percentage of robberies are convenience store robberies?
What percentage of robberies are convenience store robberies?
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What may truck hijacking robberies lead to in terms of financial loss?
What may truck hijacking robberies lead to in terms of financial loss?
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What is aggravated robbery as defined in Ohio?
What is aggravated robbery as defined in Ohio?
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What are the primary tactical objectives for responding officers? (Select all that apply)
What are the primary tactical objectives for responding officers? (Select all that apply)
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What do follow-up robbery investigation procedures typically involve?
What do follow-up robbery investigation procedures typically involve?
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What are the three types of officer stereotyping? (Select all that apply)
What are the three types of officer stereotyping? (Select all that apply)
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What is action stereotyping?
What is action stereotyping?
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What is physical stereotyping?
What is physical stereotyping?
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What is situational stereotyping?
What is situational stereotyping?
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Flashcards
Taking (Robbery)
Taking (Robbery)
The act of illegally acquiring property by the robber.
Carrying Away (Robbery)
Carrying Away (Robbery)
The physical removal of the stolen property by the robber after taking it.
Personal Property (Robbery)
Personal Property (Robbery)
Tangible or intangible items that can be stolen, excluding real estate.
Belonged to Another (Robbery)
Belonged to Another (Robbery)
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Intent to Deprive Permanently (Robbery)
Intent to Deprive Permanently (Robbery)
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Use of Force, Fear, or Threat (Robbery)
Use of Force, Fear, or Threat (Robbery)
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Ohio Robbery Definition
Ohio Robbery Definition
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Robbery Objective
Robbery Objective
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Visible Street Robbery
Visible Street Robbery
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Carjacking
Carjacking
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Home Invasion Robbery
Home Invasion Robbery
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ATM Robbery
ATM Robbery
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Taxi Cab Robbery
Taxi Cab Robbery
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Convenience Store Robbery
Convenience Store Robbery
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Truck Hijacking Robbery
Truck Hijacking Robbery
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Aggravated Robbery (Ohio)
Aggravated Robbery (Ohio)
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Aggravated Robbery (Ohio) - Weapon Possession
Aggravated Robbery (Ohio) - Weapon Possession
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Aggravated Robbery (Ohio) - Dangerous Ordnance
Aggravated Robbery (Ohio) - Dangerous Ordnance
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Aggravated Robbery (Ohio) - Serious Physical Harm
Aggravated Robbery (Ohio) - Serious Physical Harm
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Aggravated Robbery Classification
Aggravated Robbery Classification
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Officer Response - Primary Objectives
Officer Response - Primary Objectives
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Officer Response - Secondary Objectives
Officer Response - Secondary Objectives
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Follow-up Investigation Procedures
Follow-up Investigation Procedures
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Action Stereotyping
Action Stereotyping
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Physical Stereotyping
Physical Stereotyping
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Situational Stereotyping
Situational Stereotyping
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Study Notes
Elements of Robbery
- Taking: Requires illegal acquisition of property by the robber.
- Carrying Away: After taking, the robber must physically carry away the property.
- Personal Property: Only tangible or intangible items, not real estate, qualify.
- Belonged to Another: The property must be owned by someone else; personal ownership disqualifies it.
- Intent to Deprive Permanently: Specific intent is essential; law enforcement must verify this element.
- Use of Force, Fear, or Threat: Requires that force or threats be directed against the victim’s physical safety.
Robbery Definition in Ohio
- Defined by actions during a theft attempt, including:
- Possession of a deadly weapon
- Inflicting or threatening harm
- Use of force against another
- Violations categorize as a felony, with specific degrees based on elements involved.
Objective of a Robbery
- Immediate compliance from the victim is the primary goal of the robber.
Typologies of Robberies
- Visible Street Robberies: Account for 50% of robberies, often occurring when victims are alone.
- Carjackings: Defined as forcefully stealing a car; term originated from 1990s Detroit.
- Home Invasion Robberies: Constitute about 12% of robberies, involve entry into homes.
- ATM Robberies: Viewed as crime hotspots due to high visibility.
- Taxi Cab Robberies: Targets include solitary drivers working around the clock.
- Convenience Store Robberies: Represent roughly 6% of reported robberies.
- Truck Hijacking Robberies: Cargo theft results in annual losses estimated between $10 to $12 billion.
Aggravated Robbery in Ohio
- Defined as theft involving:
- Deadly weapon possession with display or threat
- Dangerous ordnance possession
- Inflicting serious physical harm
- Classified as a first-degree felony.
Officer Considerations in Response
- Primary Tactical Objectives:
- Ensure public safety
- Protect officer safety
- Maintain tactical control of the scene
- Secondary Objectives:
- Conduct preliminary investigations
- Apprehend suspects
- Recover stolen property
Follow-up Investigation Procedures
- Police departments maintain policies detailing detective response criteria and timing.
Types of Officer Stereotyping
- Action Stereotyping: Officers may misinterpret events due to rigid expectations.
- Physical Stereotyping: Officers expect robbers to fit specific physical descriptions.
- Situational Stereotyping: Officers' prior experiences in certain locations can create biases that affect perception.
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Description
Explore the key elements of robbery through these flashcards from Chapter 13. Each card provides crucial definitions and explanations on the components required to classify an act as robbery. Perfect for law students and anyone interested in criminal law.