Following an explanation of the nature of crime of conspiracy and its corollaries, the statutes involved are discussed, as well as indictment requirements, overt acts, venue, and required plurality. Other elements of conspiracy law include joinder, single and multiple conspiracies, intent, and admissible evidence. The statute of limitations; duration, termination, and withdrawal; conspirator's liability for substantive crimes; and merger, prior adjudication, and sentencing considerations are also explored. The pre-trial techniques covered in this chapter include pre-trial discovery, severance, and hearings to determine the admissibility of the co-conspirator's statements. Limiting instructions; motions at the close of the prosecution's case and at the close of all the evidence; and requests to charge, the court's charge, and exceptions comprise trial technique useful in defending against conspiracy charges. 312 notes.