Difference between Robbery And Dacoity:
(I)Number Of Persons:
In Robbery the number of persons are less than five. It may be committed by a single person.
In dacoity, the number of persons are five or more.
(II)Seriousness:
Robbery is less serious in nature.
Dacoity is more serious offence than robbery because of the terror caused by the presence number of offenders.
(III)Position Of Abettors:
In Robbery, the abettors are liable independently.
In dacoity abettors who are present and aiding when the crime is committed are counted in the number.
(IV)Jurisdiction Of Court:
Robbery may be triable by the illaqa magistrate.
Dacoity shall be triable by the court of session.
(V)Punishment:
Whoever commits robbery shall be punished with rigorous imprisonment for a term which shall not be less than three years, nor more than ten years and shall also be liable to fine
Court while convicting a person u/sec 395, P.P.C, can either sentence him to imprisonment for life or to rigorousimprisonment which cannot be than fore years or more than ten years in addition to fine(1993 SCMR 1058)
(VI)Position In Highway:
If robbery is committed on the highway, the imprisonment may be extended to fourteen years.
The fact that the Dacoity is committed on the highway, does not change the position or punishmen
The term dacoity is an English version of ḍakaitī , for the Indian "Dacoits", or robber gangs.Although robber bands, mobs, and gangs may use extortion (the threat of damage or harm), they may commit outright theft, robbery, burglary, kidnapping, or similar crimes.
The abstract noun of "dacoit" is "dacoity," which refers to the act of banditry or robbery committed by dacoits.
The main difference between second degree robbery and first degree robbery is the level of violence or threat involved. First degree robbery typically involves the use of a weapon or causes serious bodily harm, while second degree robbery does not involve such factors. Consequently, first degree robbery carries a more severe penalty than second degree robbery.
"Armed robbery" refers to when a robbery is carried out by someone bearing arms and threatening to use them, should the goods they require not be handed over. Nowadays, the term "piracy" means the illegal duplication of media, in particular DVDs and CDs.
The plural for robbery is robberies.
The term dacoity is an English version of ḍakaitī , for the Indian "Dacoits", or robber gangs.Although robber bands, mobs, and gangs may use extortion (the threat of damage or harm), they may commit outright theft, robbery, burglary, kidnapping, or similar crimes.
Robbery is when the act was commited, and attempted robbery is when a robbery is not completely executed.
The abstract noun of "dacoit" is "dacoity," which refers to the act of banditry or robbery committed by dacoits.
Robbery is breaking a law, so nope, no difference.
if he was arrested then they know it was him but if he was blamed, then he might not have done it
Inv basically means that it is still being investigated.
i dont know you do it figer it out
The main difference between second degree robbery and first degree robbery is the level of violence or threat involved. First degree robbery typically involves the use of a weapon or causes serious bodily harm, while second degree robbery does not involve such factors. Consequently, first degree robbery carries a more severe penalty than second degree robbery.
Armed robbery is when the robber brings a deadly weapon to the robbery but does not use it and threatens to kill the person Aggravated robbery is when the robber uses violence and force to take money or fires the gun at the person
K. C. Dipesh Kumar has written: 'Causes & consequences of dacoity' -- subject(s): Dacoits, Social conditions, Economic conditions, Robbery
dacoity
Robbery consists of a theft accompanied by force or the threat of force. Burglary is trespassing on premises owned or controlled by another for the purpose of committing a theft.Added: Short definition: Robbery is a crime committed against a person.Burglary/Theft is a crime involving property only.