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  1. 548 U.S. 557

    then-unspecified crimes. After another year, he was charged with conspiracy “to commit … offenses triable ... supports trial by this commission for conspiracy, an offense that, Hamdan says, is not a violation of the ... satisfied here. The crime of “conspiracy” has rarely if ever been tried as such in this ...

  2. WHITFIELD v. UNITED STATES

    2004—Decided January 11, 2005 * Petitioners were convicted of conspiracy to launder money in violation of 18 U. ... an overt act in furtherance of the conspiracy. The Court of Appeals affirmed the convictions, ... of an overt act. Held: Conviction for conspiracy to commit money laundering, in violation of ...

  3. UNITED STATES, PETITIONER, v. FRANCISCO JIMENEZ RECIO AND ADRIAN LOPEZ-MEZA.

    a conspiracy ends automatically when the object of the conspiracy becomes impossible to achieve — ... when, for example, the Government frustrates a drug conspiracy's objective by seizing the drugs ... that its members have agreed to distribute. In our view, conspiracy law does not contain any such ...

  4. PINKERTON et al. v. UNITED STATES.

    conspiracy count. The jury found Walter guilty on nine of the substantive counts and on the conspiracy count. ... It found Daniel guilty on six of the substantive counts and on the conspiracy count. Walter was fined ... conspiracy count he was given a two year sentence to run concurrently with the other sentence. Daniel was ...

  5. James Herman BOSTIC, petitioner, v. UNITED STATES.

    that the petitioner had properly been convicted of conspiracy to commit murder in order to avoid ... that the petitioner was neither charged with nor convicted of the offense of conspiracy to commit ... murder. The conspiracy count on which the petitioner was convicted did not include any charge of ...

  6. SMITH v. UNITED STATES

    conspiracy charges brought against him for his role in an illegal drug business, see 21 U. S. C. §846 and 18 ... instructed the jury to convict Smith of each conspiracy count if the Government had proved beyond ... a reasonable doubt that the conspiracies existed, that Smith was a member of those conspiracies, and that the ...

  7. SMITH v. UNITED STATES

    conspiracy charges brought against him for his role in an illegal drug business, see 21 U. S. C. §846 and 18 ... instructed the jury to convict Smith of each conspiracy count if the Government had proved beyond ... a reasonable doubt that the conspiracies existed, that Smith was a member of those conspiracies, and that the ...

  8. UNITED STATES v. JIMENEZ RECIO

    delivered the opinion of the Court. We here consider the validity of a Ninth Circuit rule that a conspiracy ... ends automatically when the object of the conspiracy becomes impossible to achieve—when, for ... example, the Government frustrates a drug conspiracy’s objective by seizing the drugs that its ...

  9. Henry W. GRUNEWALD, petitioner, v. UNITED STATES of America.

    questions to those enumerated below: (a) No. 183: '1. Whether a conviction of a conspiracy to procure ... the object of the conspiracy had been accomplished by January, 1949, and prosecution was barred under ... the statute of limitations by January, 1952, may be sustained, on the theory that the conspiracy must ...

  10. KRULEWITCH v. UNITED STATES.

    1941, the date the complaining witness had gone to Miami. Whatever original conspiracy may have existed ... conspiracy—transportation of the complaining witness to Florida for prostitution—had either never existed or had ... attributed to a co-conspirator, was not made pursuant to and in furtherance of objectives of the conspiracy ...

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