LAS VEGAS, Nev. – A Las Vegas man was sentenced to 15 years
in federal prison and three years of supervised release in connection with
multiple armed robberies, announced U.S. Attorney Nicholas A. Trutanich for the
District of Nevada.
Bailey Aaron Hall, 23, pleaded guilty to three counts of
interference with commerce by robbery and one count of brandishing a firearm
during and in relation to a crime of violence. United States District Judge
Jennifer A. Dorsey presided over today’s sentencing hearing.
According to court documents, on August 13, 2016, Hall
entered a restaurant at North Decatur Blvd. pointing a .45 caliber firearm at
an employee and a customer. He demanded money from the register and the
employee complied. Hall received approximately $114 of the business cash and
fled in a stolen vehicle. A few days later on August 17, Hall entered another
restaurant at North Decatur Blvd. pointing a .45 caliber firearm at an
employee. He demanded the employee put money from the register into his
backpack. The employee explained that the register was locked. Hall then struck
the employee in the head with his gun and gave the employee to the count of
three to open the register or he would shoot the employee. The employee opened
another register and Hall fled with approximately $150 of the business cash in
a stolen vehicle. The third armed robbery occurred on August 21 at a grocery
store on North Decatur Blvd. Hall entered the grocery store again pointing a
.45 caliber firearm at an employee. He told the employee to empty the register
and place the money into his backpack. He also demanded cartons of cigarettes.
Before exiting the store, Hall dropped the cigarettes and discharged his
firearm. He collected the cartons and fled the store with approximately $950 of
the business cash and the cartons of cigarettes. Hall again fled in a stolen
vehicle.
At the time of the offenses, Hall had absconded from state
parole.
The case was investigated by the FBI and Las Vegas
Metropolitan Police Department. Assistant U.S. Attorney Alexandra Michael
prosecuted the case.
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