Motive, preparation and conduct evidence becomes relevant when it influences or is influenced by facts in issue. Motive, preparation and conduct are relevant where they relate to a fact in issue or relevant fact and either influence, or are influenced by, that fact. ... Summary
Cases where this provision is explicitly mentioned in the judgment/order text; may not be exhaustive. To view the complete list of cases mentioning this section, Click here.
Motive, preparation and conduct evidence becomes relevant when it influences or is influenced by facts in issue.
Motive, preparation and conduct are relevant where they relate to a fact in issue or relevant fact and either influence, or are influenced by, that fact. Relevant conduct may be prior or subsequent and can include preparatory acts, absconding, concealment or destruction of evidence, possession of crime-linked property, and conduct affecting witnesses. Statements are excluded from conduct unless they accompany and explain an act, but statements made to or heard by a person are relevant where they affect that person's relevant conduct.
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