This document outlines the elements of the crime of robbery according to Philippine law. It defines robbery as the unlawful taking of another's property with the intent to gain and includes the elements of violence, intimidation, or force. It distinguishes different types and degrees of robbery based on factors like whether violence or injury occurred, whether it took place in an inhabited or uninhabited location, and whether weapons or tools were used. Various articles define robbery with homicide, rape, injury, use of firearms, entry into homes or buildings, and possession of lock picking tools.
This document outlines the elements of the crime of robbery according to Philippine law. It defines robbery as the unlawful taking of another's property with the intent to gain and includes the elements of violence, intimidation, or force. It distinguishes different types and degrees of robbery based on factors like whether violence or injury occurred, whether it took place in an inhabited or uninhabited location, and whether weapons or tools were used. Various articles define robbery with homicide, rape, injury, use of firearms, entry into homes or buildings, and possession of lock picking tools.
This document outlines the elements of the crime of robbery according to Philippine law. It defines robbery as the unlawful taking of another's property with the intent to gain and includes the elements of violence, intimidation, or force. It distinguishes different types and degrees of robbery based on factors like whether violence or injury occurred, whether it took place in an inhabited or uninhabited location, and whether weapons or tools were used. Various articles define robbery with homicide, rape, injury, use of firearms, entry into homes or buildings, and possession of lock picking tools.
This document outlines the elements of the crime of robbery according to Philippine law. It defines robbery as the unlawful taking of another's property with the intent to gain and includes the elements of violence, intimidation, or force. It distinguishes different types and degrees of robbery based on factors like whether violence or injury occurred, whether it took place in an inhabited or uninhabited location, and whether weapons or tools were used. Various articles define robbery with homicide, rape, injury, use of firearms, entry into homes or buildings, and possession of lock picking tools.
robbery. Elements robbery in general: 1. That there be (1) personal property, (2) belonging to other. 2. That there is (3) unlawful taking of that property; 3. That the taking must be (4)with intent to gain; and 4. That there is (5) Violence against or intimidation of any person, or force upon anything.
Art. 294 Robbery with violence
against or intimidation of persons: 1. When by reason or on occasion of robbery homicide is committed; accompanied by rape or intentional mutilation 2. Physical injuries in par. 1 resulted 3. Resulted in the loss of speech, hear, smell of an eye, hand, foot, arm or leg or use thereof or incapacitated to work 4. Violence or intimidation carried to a degree unnecessary; injured becomes deformed or loses any other member or becomes ill or incapacitated for more than 90 days or 30 Art. 295. Robbery with physical injuries, commited in an unihabitaed place and by a band, or with the use of firearms on a street, road or alley Art 298. Execution of deeds by means of violence or intimidation. Elements: 1. That the offender has intent to defraud another. 2. That the offender compels him to sign, execute, or deliver any public instrument or document. 3. That the compulsion is by means of violence or intimidation. Art 299. Robbery in an inhabited house or public building or edifice devoted to workship. Elements: 1. That the offender entered (a) an inhabited place, or (b) Public building, or (c) edifice devoted to religious worship. 2. That the entrance was effected by any of the following means: a. Through opening not intended for entrance or egress; b. By breaking any wall, roof , or floor or breaking any door or window. c. By using false keys, picklocks or similar tools; or d. By using any fictitious name or pretending the exercise of public authority. 3. That once inside the building, the offender took personal property belonging to another with intentto gain. Art 302. Robbery is an uninhabited place or in a private building: Elements: 1. That the offender entered an uninhabited place or a building which was not a dwelling house, not a public building, or not an edifice devoted to religious worship. 2. That any of the following circumstances was present: a. The entrance was effected through an opening not intended for entrance or egress; b. A wall, roof, floor , or outside door or window was broken. c. The entrance was effected through the use of the false keys , picklocks or other similar tools. d. A door, wardrobe, chest, or any sealed or closest furniture or receptacle was broken; or e. A closed or sealed receptacle was removed, even if the same be broken upon elsewhere. 3. That with intent to gain, the offender took the there from personal property belonging to other. Art 304. Possession of picklocks or similar tools. Elements: 1. That the offender has in his possession picklocks or similar tools. 2. That suck picklocks or similar tools are specially adopted to the commission of robbery. 3. That the offender does have not lawful cause for such possession.