(a) A person commits conspiracy to commit a crime if, with the intent to promote or facilitate its commission, he or she agreed with another person or persons that they, or one (1) or more of them, will engage in conduct which constitutes a crime or an attempt to commit a crime, or he or she agreed to aid the other person or persons in the planning or commission of a crime or of an attempt to commit such crime.

(b) No person may be convicted of conspiracy to commit a crime, unless an overt act in pursuance of that conspiracy is proved to have been done by him or by a person with whom he or she conspired.

(c) If a person knows that one with whom he or she conspires to commit a crime has conspired with another person or persons to commit the same crime, he or she is guilty of conspiring to commit a crime with the other person or persons, whether or not he or she knows their identity.

(d) If a person conspires to commit a number of crimes, he or she is guilty of only one (1) conspiracy so long as such multiple crimes are part of a single criminal episode. (Ord. 303 § 2-201, 1977; Ord. 383 § 6, 1977)