Miami Robbery Defense Attorney
Violent Crime Lawyer Serving South Florida
Arrested on suspicion of robbery? Miami, Florida violent crime lawyer Michael Mirer can help. As an experienced trial attorney with a background as a former Miami-Dade prosecutor, attorney Mirer can accurately evaluate your robbery charges and determine how to help you.
Penalties for Robbery and Armed Robbery in Miami, FL
Robbery is a violent felony offense that will count as a "strike" on one's criminal record if convicted. In Florida, simple robbery (without the possession or use of a weapon) is a second degree felony, punishable by up to 15 years in state prison and a fine of up to $10,000. A defendant may face increased penalties if charged with armed robbery, including:
- Armed robbery (possession/use/discharge of a firearm or deadly weapon) - first degree felony, punishable by up to life in prison.
- Armed robbery (possession or use of any weapon) - first degree felony, punishable by up to 30 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000.
In addition to facing the serious consequences of years in a Florida state prison, the defendant will have to deal with a ruined reputation, damage to his or her personal and professional relationships, and damaged employment, housing and financial opportunities in the future.
Free Consultation Regarding Your Miami Robbery Charges
Your initial consultation with Miami robbery defense attorney Michael Mirer is free. This will be your chance to learn more about how you can fight your robbery charges, including what defense strategies may be effective in your particular case. As a highly skilled attorney who is dedicated to his clients, Michael Mirer will take the time to talk to you about what you are going through. He will use his understanding of the ins and outs of Florida's criminal court system to offer you the highest quality legal counsel and guidance possible.
Contact the Law Office of Michael Mirer, P.A. today to talk to a lawyer who not only has the experience and resources to handle your robbery charges, but who cares.