Complicity in Cyberspace: Applying Doctrines of Accessorial Liability to Online Groups

  • Urbas G
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Abstract

Telecommunications technologies have changed not only the ways in which crimes are committed but also the ways in which offenders interact in committing them. The truism of “action at a distance” exemplified by online crime, whereby offenders and victims need not be located in the same place or even the same country, also holds for relationships between co-offenders. Online criminal groups can operate effectively without their members ever meeting in person, being able to recognize each other by sight, or knowing each other’s real names.

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Urbas, G. (2015). Complicity in Cyberspace: Applying Doctrines of Accessorial Liability to Online Groups. In Cybercrime Risks and Responses (pp. 194–205). Palgrave Macmillan UK. https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137474162_13

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