Conspiracy refers to an unwritten contract to work as a collective and perform unlawful activity. A pact amongst two or more than two parties to execute criminal activity or achieve a legally endorsed function through illegal means is called a conspiracy. Such an ensemble is called a group of conspirators. A conspiracy can also be the coming together of two elements, as if by some eerie coincidence. For example, "a conspiracy of the floods and the landslide that ruined the underlying village."
The offence of conspiracy initially took place as a series of decrees in 14th Century Britain that disallowed contracts to hold false claims in legal trials. Soon after that, accountability for an unlawful pact was also discovered, for unions to dodge taxation, commit acts of treason, etc. By the advent of the 18th century, confederacy was combined into a common federal felony that it is now known as.
The offence of conspiracy initially took place as a series of decrees in 14th Century Britain that disallowed contracts to hold false claims in legal trials. Soon after that, accountability for an unlawful pact was also discovered, for unions to dodge taxation, commit acts of treason, etc. By the advent of the 18th century, confederacy was combined into a common federal felony that it is now known as.
