Robbery Sentencing In Pennsylvania

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Summary

Robbery in Pennsylvania is a felony with varying degrees of sentencing: up to 20 years for a first-degree felony, 10 years for a second-degree, and 7 years for a third-degree. A prior burglary can increase sentencing under the Three Strikes Law. Harassment with physical contact can lead to up to 90 days in jail and/or a fine up to $300. Receiving stolen property, including car keys, also carries serious penalties. The decision to drop charges rests with the prosecutor, not the victim. Consult a legal professional for personalized advice.

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With a prior burgulary in pa
In Pennsylvania, a prior burglary can increase sentencing due to the state's "Three Strikes Law". If the burglary is considered a "violent felony", the robbery could count as a second strike, potentially leading to a longer sentence. However, it depends on the specific circumstances of your case.
And i got charged.with hareasment with physical comtact
In Pennsylvania, harassment with physical contact is usually classified as a summary offense. The potential sentence for this can be up to 90 days in jail and/or a fine up to $*. However, your past convictions may impact your sentencing. You should seek legal counsel for personalized advice.
Reciving stoplen proerty
In Pennsylvania, "Receiving Stolen Property" is a serious offense. The severity and sentencing can vary depending on the value of the stolen property. Could you please provide more details such as the value of the stolen property?
Tookn
You mentioned "Tookn", could you please clarify what you mean by that? It will help me provide a more accurate response.
The keyw too.her car not.the cat
I'm trying to understand your situation better. Did you take a key to a car that doesn't belong to you? If so, was this the stolen property you mentioned earlier?
Car just.her keys
I understand. In Pennsylvania, receiving or possessing stolen car keys without the owner's permission may fall under "Receiving Stolen Property." The severity of punishment could vary depending on the value of the property and your prior convictions. It's recommended to consult a legal professional.
Can my ex drop the charges
In Pennsylvania, once a charge is filed, the decision to drop it rests with the prosecutor, not the victim or complainant. However, the prosecutor might consider the victim's wishes in making this decision.