Theft involving force or threat of force.

• A. Minor Injury
• B. Insurance Fraud
• C. Robbery
• D. Theft

Answer: (C)

The key idea here is that when theft happens with force or the threat of force, it becomes robbery. The defining element is the use or intimidation to take property from someone who is present and aware of the taking. You don’t need actual injury for robbery to be charged—the fear or force itself is enough to elevate the offense above simple theft (which involves taking property without using force or intimidation).

So, if someone grabs or menaces a person to take their money or belongings, that’s robbery. The other options don’t fit because minor injury isn’t the defining factor, insurance fraud involves deception for an insurance payout, and theft without force or intimidation is simply theft (not robbery).