The Code Netflix. Journalist Ned and his computer- hacker brother, Jesse, uncover secrets about a ruthless corporation that lead them into a lethal conspiracy. Restoring a damaged cell phone video, Ned and Jesse trace a deadly car crash to powerful biotech firm Physanto, which begins to harass the brothers.

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An accessory is a person who assists in the commission of a crime, but who does not actually participate in the commission of the crime as a joint principal. The Voyeur’s Motel Gerald Foos bought a motel in order to watch his guests having sex. He saw a lot more than that.

While Ned escalates his investigation and Jesse faces police threats, Physanto security chief Andy King takes matters into his own hands. The police hunt for Andy King intensifies, but he has friends in high places. Meanwhile, Ned and Jesse have a falling out over the truth about Hani. Ned unravels more of the conspiracy with help from Jesse and Sophie, but powerful forces try to blackmail and bribe him into silence.

Ned and Jesse uncover the terrifying truth about the Physanto truck's cargo, and Niko Gaelle takes Hani captive in exchange for the decrypted files. Ned and Jesse close ranks on Niko Gaelle but get a surprise, and Sophie sets an elaborate trap to ensnare the chief conspirator. Watch The Mummy Resurrected Online Forbes.

Mary Surratt is the lone female charged as a co-conspirator in the assassination trial of Abraham Lincoln. As the whole nation turns against her, she is forced to. Watch GOP senator nail Sally Yates to the wall: ‘Who appointed you to the United States Supreme Court?’.

Accessory (legal term) - Wikipedia. An accessory is a person who assists in the commission of a crime, but who does not actually participate in the commission of the crime as a joint principal. The distinction between an accessory and a principal is a question of fact and degree: The principal is the one whose acts or omissions, accompanied by the relevant mens rea (Latin for "guilty mind"), are the most immediate cause of the actus reus (Latin for "guilty act").

If two or more people are directly responsible for the actus reus, they can be charged as joint principals (see common purpose). The test to distinguish a joint principal from an accessory is whether the defendant independently contributed to causing the actus reus rather than merely giving generalised and/or limited help and encouragement. Elements[edit]In some jurisdictions, an accessory is distinguished from an accomplice, who normally is present at the crime and participates in some way. An accessory must generally have knowledge that a crime is being, or will be committed. A person with such knowledge may become an accessory by helping or encouraging the criminal in some way. The assistance to the criminal may be of any type, including emotional or financial assistance as well as physical assistance or concealment.

Relative severity of penalties[edit]The punishment tariff for accessories varies in different jurisdictions, and has varied at different periods of history. In some times and places accessories have been subject to lesser penalties than principals (the persons who actually commit the crime). In others accessories are considered the same as principals in theory, although in a particular case an accessory may be treated less severely than a principal.

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In some times and places accessories before the fact (i. Common law traditionally considers an accessory just as guilty as the principal(s) in a crime, and subject to the same penalties. Separate and lesser punishments exist by statute in many jurisdictions. Conspiracy[edit]In some situations, a charge of conspiracy can be made even if the primary offense is never committed, so long as the plan has been made, and at least one overt act towards the crime has been committed by at least one of the conspirators. For example, if a group plans on forging bank checks, and forges the checks but ultimately does not attempt to cash the checks, the group might still be charged with conspiracy due to the overt act of forgery. Thus, an accessory before the fact will often, but not always, also be considered a conspirator.

A conspirator must have been a party to the planning of the crime, rather than merely becoming aware of the plan to commit it and then helping in some way. A person who incites another to a crime will become a part of a conspiracy if agreement is reached, and may then be considered an accessory or a joint principal if the crime is eventually committed.

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In the United States, a person who learns of the crime and gives some form of assistance before the crime is committed is known as an "accessory before the fact". A person who learns of the crime after it is committed and helps the criminal to conceal it, or aids the criminal in escaping, or simply fails to report the crime, is known as an "accessory after the fact". A person who does both is sometimes referred to as an "accessory before and after the fact", but this usage is less common. Criminal facilitation[edit]In some jurisdictions, criminal "facilitation" laws do not require that the primary crime be actually committed as a prerequisite for criminal liability.

These include state statutes making it a crime to "provide" a person with "means or opportunity" to commit a crime, "believing it probable that he is rendering aid to a person who intends to commit a crime."[1]Knowledge of the crime[edit]To be convicted of an accessory charge, the accused must generally be proved to have had actual knowledge that a crime was going to be, or had been, committed. Furthermore, there must be proof that the accessory knew that his or her action, or inaction, was helping the criminals commit the crime, or evade detection, or escape.

A person who unknowingly houses a person who has just committed a crime, for instance, may not be charged with an accessory offense because they did not have knowledge of the crime. Exceptions[edit]In many jurisdictions a person may not be charged as an accessory to a crime committed by his or her spouse. This is related to the traditional privilege not to testify against an accused spouse, and the older idea that a wife was completely subject to the orders of a husband, whether lawful or illegal. In most jurisdictions an accessory cannot be tried before the principal is convicted, unless the accessory and principal are tried together, or unless the accessory consents to being tried first.

The term "accessory" derives from the Englishcommon law, and been inherited by those countries with a more or less Anglo- American legal system. The concept of complicity is, of course, common across different legal traditions. The specific terms accessory- before- the- fact and accessory- after- the- fact were used in England and the United States but are now more common in historical than in current usage. The spelling accessary is occasionally used, but only in this legal sense. History[edit]The English legal authority William Blackstone, in his famous Commentaries, defined an accessory as "II. AN accessory is he who is not the chief actor in the offense, nor present at its performance, but is someway concerned therein, either before or after the fact committed." (book 4 chapter 3). He goes on to define an accessory- before- the- fact in these words: “As to the second point, who may be an accessory before the fact; Sir Matthew Hale 1.

Herein absence is necessary to make him an accessory; for such procusence is necessary to make him an accessory; for if such procurer, or the like, be present, he is guilty of the crime as principal." and an accessory- after- the- fact as follows: "AN accessory after the fact may be, where a person, knowing a felony to have been committed, receives, relieves, comforts, or assists the felon. Therefore, to make an accessory ex post facto, it is in the first place requisite that he knows of the felony committed. In the next place, he must receive, relieve, comfort, or assist him. And, generally, any assistance whatever given to a felon, to hinder his being apprehended, tried, or suffering punishment, makes the assistor an accessory. As furnishing him with a horse to escape his pursuers, money or victuals to support him, a house or other shelter to conceal him, or open force and violence to rescue or protect him.”Specific laws[edit]The Criminal Code has several sections which deal with accessory to offences: 2.

Every one is a party to an offence who. Where two or more persons form an intention in common to carry out an unlawful purpose and to assist each other therein and any one of them, in carrying out the common purpose, commits an offence, each of them who knew or ought to have known that the commission of the offence would be a probable consequence of carrying out the common purpose is a party to that offence. An accessory after the fact to an offence is one who, knowing that a person has been a party to the offence, receives, comforts or assists that person for the purpose of enabling that person to escape. For these purposes, abetting means "to encourage or set on" and an abettor is "an instigator or setter on, one who promotes or procures a crime to be committed.."Note that under s.

Supreme Court of Canada in cases where the principal offence requires subjective foresight of the consequences, such as murder (R v Logan, [1. SCR 7. 31). Article 1. Article 1. 21- 7 distinguishes, in its two paragraphs, complicity by aiding or abetting and complicity by instigation.