Which of the following is NOT a common type of inchoate crime?

Inchoate crimes are offenses that are in preparation for committing another crime but have not yet been completed. They represent steps taken toward committing a crime rather than the crime itself. The common types of inchoate crimes include attempt, conspiracy, and solicitation, each involving different aspects of planning or attempting to commit an offense.

Robbery, however, is not considered an inchoate crime because it constitutes a completed crime involving the unlawful taking of property from a person through force or intimidation. Robbery is fully realized and typically prosecuted as a separate, defined offense rather than as an inchoate action. Thus, identifying robbery as not being a type of inchoate crime is accurate since it reflects an actual criminal act rather than an attempt or plan to commit one.