An Accomplice-Co-Defendant-Plea Agreement is an agreement between two or more defendants who are facing criminal charges. The agreement outlines the terms of the plea, such as which charges each defendant will plead guilty to, the sentences they will receive, and how they will cooperate with each other and with the prosecution. This type of agreement is often used when two or more defendants are accused of taking part in a crime together, such as conspiracy or robbery. There are three main types of Accomplice-Co-Defendant-Plea Agreements: Joint Plea Agreements, Severance Agreements, and Mutual Plea Agreements. Joint Plea Agreements are reached when all defendants agree to plead guilty to the same charges and receive the same sentences. Severance Agreements are reached when one or more of the defendants agree to plead guilty to different charges and/or receive a different sentence than the other defendants. Mutual Plea Agreements are reached when each defendant agrees to testify against the other defendants in exchange for a reduced sentence.