Conspiracy to Commit Bank Robbery
Conspiracy to commit bank robbery is considered to be a severe crime in UK law.
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Conspiracy to Commit Extortion
Conspiracy to commit extortion is an offence taken seriously in English Law. The courts take it seriously and can give stiff penalties to deter others from taking part in any other crimes of a similar nature.
Assisting Illegal Entry or Harbouring Persons
Assisting illegal entry or harbouring persons is the offence of helping people to enter or stay in the UK through dishonest means.
Attempted Murder
In law, murder is considered to be the most serious offence, with attempted murder close. Murder is described as, 'where one person, of sound mind, unlawfully kills another with the intention to kill or to cause grievous bodily harm'.
Conspiracy to Commit GBH
The crime of conspiracy to commit GBH (grievous bodily harm) or plotting with one or more other people to wound is one of the most serious offences, short of murder.
Conspiracy to Commit Perjury
Conspiracy to commit perjury can also be known as conspiracy to pervert the course of justice. It’s when two or more people agree to not tell the truth in court and to be lawfully sworn in as a witness, but agree not to tell the truth.
Conspiracy to Commit Robbery
The courts have always taken any offence that involves conspiracy very seriously, this is also true of conspiracy to commit robbery. Conspiracy can be defined as when two or more people agree, either explicitly or by assumption, that they will collude to commit a crime.
Conspiracy to Handle Stolen Goods
Conspiracy to handle stolen goods is when two or more people make an agreement to handle stolen goods.
Conspiracy to Kidnap
Conspiracy to kidnap is a severe offence of English law. It’s when there is an agreement to act together to kidnap a person or persons.
Conspiracy to Pervert The Course of Justice
The offence of conspiracy to pervert the course of justice is when two or more people agree to prevent justice from being served on somebody. That ‘somebody’ may be one of the people involved in the conspiracy, all of them or somebody else.
Handling Stolen Goods
Handling stolen goods is a criminal offence and is detailed under the Theft Act of 1968.
Kidnapping
Kidnapping a person, whether an adult or a child, is a severe offence. It is an area of law that judges don’t take lightly.