Common scheme definition

Common scheme means a series of acts or omissions resulting in a pecuniary loss to the
Common scheme means a series of acts or omissions motivated by a purpose to accomplish a
Common scheme means a series of acts or omissions motivated by a purpose to accomplish a single criminal objective or by a common purpose or plan that results in the repeated commission of the same offense or that affects the same person or the same persons or the property of the same person or persons.

More Definitions of Common scheme

Common scheme means a series of acts or omissions resulting in a pecuniary loss to the victim of
Common scheme means a series of acts or omissions motivated by a purpose to accomplish a single criminal objective or by a common purpose or plan that results in the repeated commission of the same
Common scheme means a series of acts or omissions

Related to Common scheme

  • Pension Scheme means the superannuation scheme continued by section 29(c) of the Act;

  • Superannuation Scheme in this subclause, shall mean a scheme other than one implemented solely for purposes of compliance with Clause 49. - Superannuation of this award, or an Order of the Western Australian Industrial Relations Commission.

  • certification scheme means the ‘Human Services Scheme Part 1 – Common requirements for bodies certifying Human Services’ and ‘Human Services Scheme Part 2 – Additional requirements for bodies certifying Human Services in Queensland’ approved by ▇▇▇-ANZ under which bodies accredited by ▇▇▇-ANZ can, through Certification Audits, certify and re-certify that an organisation is delivering human services in compliance with the Quality Standards, published on the website at

  • Newco Scheme means a scheme of arrangement or analogous proceeding (a “Scheme of Arrangement”) which effects the interposition of a limited liability company or trust (“Newco”) between the Shareholders of the Issuer immediately prior to the Scheme of Arrangement (the “Existing Shareholders”) and the Issuer; provided that: