Subject Matter Index

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Essential ingredient of the offence of conspiracy

How conspiracy is proved

How the offence of conspiracy may be constituted

How to establish/prove the offence of conspiracy

Ingredients of the offence of conspiracy

Meaning and nature of the offence of conspiracy

Meaning and proof of the offence of conspiracy

Meaning of conspiracy

Nature and proof of the offence of conspiracy

Nature of the offence of conspiracy

Proof of conspiracy under Act 29 and Act 30

The gist of the offence of conspiracy

The test of conspiracy

Theories of conspiracy

What conspiracy connotes

What constitutes the offence of conspiracy

What must be proved to secure conviction for the offence of conspiracy

What the court is required to determine in a charge of conspiracy

What the offence of conspiracy entails under the Criminal and other Offences Act, 1960 (Act 29)

Whether a count for conspiracy to commit an offence should be merged with a count for the substantive offence

Whether a person can be charged with conspiracy to commit subversion in the light of the Subversion Decree, 1972

Whether a person with no known accomplices can be convicted of conspiracy

Whether an accused person can be charged with committing the offence of conspiracy with others at large

Whether an accused person charged with conspiracy is equally blameable for any act of the conspirators

Whether an inference of conspiracy can be drawn from collateral circumstances

Whether failure to bring a co-conspirator to court is fatal to proof of a charge of conspiracy

Whether it is a defence to a charge of conspiracy that the accused persons did not know of the meetings or the persons who originated the conspiracy

Whether it is enough to prove that two or more persons were engaged together in committing an offence without evidence that they concerted together in order to ground the offence of conspiracy

Whether it is imperative for the crime in respect of which the accused persons conspired to commit to be stated in the statement of offence

Whether it is necessary to prove guilty knowledge in order to secure a conviction on the charge of conspiracy

Whether one person can be guilty of the offence of conspiracy

Whether some accused persons charged with conspiracy can be convicted while the others are acquitted

Whether the fact that the plea of only one person was taken is fatal to proof of a charge of conspiracy

Whether the use of the word "agreed” instead of “conspired” in a charge of conspiracy is fatal to the case of the prosecution

Whether there must be an agreement between the two minds

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