Conspiracy - Law Dictionary Search Results
Expulsion
(b) being guilty of forgery, perjury, of frauds and breaches of trusts of misappropriation of public money, of conspiracy to defraud, of fraudulent conversion of property, of corruption in the administration of Justice or in public offices
Combination
together of persons for any particular purpose, as of workmen for the purposes of a strike. See (English) Conspiracy and Protection of Property act, 1875 (38 & 39 Vict. c. 86), by which (s. 3) 'an agreement
Beset
Beset. S. 7 of the (English) Conspiracy and Protection of Property Act, 1875 (38 & 39 Vict. c. 86), makes it an offence to beset
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Apprentice
35. Justices of the peace have jurisdiction in many questions between master and apprentice. For instance, the (English) Conspiracy and Protection of Property Act, 1875, s. 6, makes it an offence, punishable on summary conviction by fine
Abortion
but applied only in case of the woman being quick with child. A woman can be convicted of conspiracy to procure her own miscarriage, R. vWhit-church, (1890) 24 QBD 420, or with aiding and abetting the commission
Catilinarian
Pertaining to Catiline the Roman conspirator resembling Catilines conspiracy
Conspiringly
In the manner of a conspirator by conspiracy
conspiratorial
relating to or characteristic of conspiracy or conspirators as a conspiratorial whisper
Conspirator
One who engages in a conspiracy a plotter
Conspiration
Agreement or concurrence for some end or purpose conspiracy
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