Aggravating factors often include the intention of the offender, the extent of criminal planning

involved, abuse of a position of authority, offence was carried out in conjunction with an organized
criminal group, the extent of physical or economic harm to the victim, the status of the victim (e.g., a
child, disabled, or elderly person), and any criminal records of the offender. Additional aggravating
factors can include the level of participation in an organized criminal group, whether or not serious
injury or death results, and repeat offending.
Mitigating factors include previous good character, remorse or good conduct following arrest,
voluntary compensation of victims, a full admission of facts and guilt, duress, very young or old age
or minor role in the offence. Additional mitigating factors would also in
Aggravating factors often include the intention of the offender, the extent of criminal planning
involved, abuse of a position of authority, offence was carried out in conjunction with an organized
criminal group, the extent of physical or economic harm to the victim, the status of the victim (e.g., a
child, disabled, or elderly person), and any criminal records of the offender. Additional aggravating
factors can include the level of participation in an organized criminal group, whether or not serious
injury or death results, and repeat offending.
Mitigating factors include previous good character, remorse or good conduct following arrest,
voluntary compensation of victims, a full admission of facts and guilt, duress, very young or old age
or minor role in the offence. Additional mitigating factors would also in

Aggravating factors often include the intention of the offender, the extent of criminal planning
involved, abuse of a position of authority, offence was carried out in conjunction with an organized
criminal group, the extent of physical or economic harm to the victim, the status of the victim (e.g., a
child, disabled, or elderly person), and any criminal records of the offender. Additional aggravating
factors can include the level of participation in an organized criminal group, whether or not serious
injury or death results, and repeat offending.
Mitigating factors include previous good character, remorse or good conduct following arrest,
voluntary compensation of victims, a full admission of facts and guilt, duress, very young or old age
or minor role in the offence. Additional mitigating factors would also in
Aggravating factors often include the intention of the offender, the extent of criminal planning
involved, abuse of a position of authority, offence was carried out in conjunction with an organized
criminal group, the extent of physical or economic harm to the victim, the status of the victim (e.g., a
child, disabled, or elderly person), and any criminal records of the offender. Additional aggravating
factors can include the level of participation in an organized criminal group, whether or not serious
injury or death results, and repeat offending.
Mitigating factors include previous good character, remorse or good conduct following arrest,
voluntary compensation of victims, a full admission of facts and guilt, duress, very young or old age
or minor role in the offence. Additional mitigating factors would also in

Aggravating factors often include the intention of the offender, the extent of criminal planning
involved, abuse of a position of authority, offence was carried out in conjunction with an organized
criminal group, the extent of physical or economic harm to the victim, the status of the victim (e.g., a
child, disabled, or elderly person), and any criminal records of the offender. Additional aggravating
factors can include the level of participation in an organized criminal group, whether or not serious
injury or death results, and repeat offending.
Mitigating factors include previous good character, remorse or good conduct following arrest,
voluntary compensation of victims, a full admission of facts and guilt, duress, very young or old age
or minor role in the offence. Additional mitigating factors would also in
Aggravating factors often include the intention of the offender, the extent of criminal planning
involved, abuse of a position of authority, offence was carried out in conjunction with an organized
criminal group, the extent of physical or economic harm to the victim, the status of the victim (e.g., a
child, disabled, or elderly person), and any criminal records of the offender. Additional aggravating
factors can include the level of participation in an organized criminal group, whether or not serious
injury or death results, and repeat offending.
Mitigating factors include previous good character, remorse or good conduct following arrest,
voluntary compensation of victims, a full admission of facts and guilt, duress, very young or old age
or minor role in the offence. Additional mitigating factors would also in

Aggravating factors often include the intention of the offender, the extent of criminal planning
involved, abuse of a position of authority, offence was carried out in conjunction with an organized
criminal group, the extent of physical or economic harm to the victim, the status of the victim (e.g., a
child, disabled, or elderly person), and any criminal records of the offender. Additional aggravating
factors can include the level of participation in an organized criminal group, whether or not serious
injury or death results, and repeat offending.
Mitigating factors include previous good character, remorse or good conduct following arrest,
voluntary compensation of victims, a full admission of facts and guilt, duress, very young or old age
or minor role in the offence. Additional mitigating factors would also in
Aggravating factors often include the intention of the offender, the extent of criminal planning
involved, abuse of a position of authority, offence was carried out in conjunction with an organized
criminal group, the extent of physical or economic harm to the victim, the status of the victim (e.g., a
child, disabled, or elderly person), and any criminal records of the offender. Additional aggravating
factors can include the level of participation in an organized criminal group, whether or not serious
injury or death results, and repeat offending.
Mitigating factors include previous good character, remorse or good conduct following arrest,
voluntary compensation of victims, a full admission of facts and guilt, duress, very young or old age
or minor role in the offence. Additional mitigating factors would also in