Conspirer - Law Dictionary Search Results
withdraw
1 : to remove oneself from participation [ from a case] ;specif : to cease participation in a conspiracy by an affirmative act of renunciation esp. involving confession to the authorities or communication of abandonment to co-conspirators
Bribe
for a public officer, whether judicial or ministerial, to accept a bribe, or for such an officer to conspire with others that he shall receive such a bribe, Rex v. Whitaker, (1914) 3 KB 1283. It has
Plotter
One who plots or schemes a contriver a conspirator a schemer
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Decembrist
One of those who conspired for constitutional government against the Emperor Nicholas on his accession to the throne at the death of Alexander
conspiratorial
relating to or characteristic of conspiracy or conspirators as a conspiratorial whisper
Collude
To have secretly a joint part or share in an action to play into each others hands to conspire to act in concert
Catilinarian
Pertaining to Catiline the Roman conspirator resembling Catilines conspiracy
co-
co- 1 : with : together : joint : jointly [codefendant] 2 a : associated in an action with another : fellow [co-conspirator] b : having a usually lesser share in duty or responsibility : alternate...
Procuration of women
years under the (English) Criminal Law Amendment Act, 1885, amended by the (English) Criminal Law Amend-ment Act, 1912. Conspiring to procure is a misdemeanour at Common Law; see Reg. v. Mears, (1851) 20 LJMC 59.
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