Criminal Conspiracy by Simon Eager and Staff of North Burnett Regional Council

If three coun­cil employ­ees are team­ing up to serve ille­gal notices and breach human rights, their actions could poten­tial­ly fall under crim­i­nal con­spir­a­cy or oth­er relat­ed offens­es under Aus­tralian law. Here’s a break­down of the pos­si­ble legal impli­ca­tions:

1. Crim­i­nal Con­spir­a­cy
A crim­i­nal con­spir­a­cy occurs when two or more peo­ple agree to com­mit an unlaw­ful act or a law­ful act by unlaw­ful means. In this case, the con­spir­a­cy could involve:

Serv­ing ille­gal notices (e.g., notices that vio­late legal pro­ce­dures or laws).
Abus­ing their pow­er for per­son­al or col­lec­tive gain.
Breach­ing human rights, such as deny­ing due process or dis­crim­i­nat­ing against indi­vid­u­als.
Under Aus­tralian law, con­spir­a­cy is a seri­ous offense. The par­tic­i­pants may be charged even if the act itself is not com­plet­ed, as the agree­ment and intent to com­mit the ille­gal act are suf­fi­cient.