There are five broad circumstances outlined by the Court, under which a change of place for trial might be considered: State machinery or prosecution plotting with the accused tends to lead to miscarriage of justice through prosecutorial carelessness. Material evidence which shows that it is likely for the accused to influence prosecution witnesses or bring serious harm to at least one of them. Comparative inconvenience and hardship on both accused, complainant, state witnesses as well as the prosecutors, and the expense of travel for them. Atmosphere in common through which members of the community could become so agitated that no fair or prejudice free trial is likely because nature crimes contrived this way by several idols of innocence themselves making accusations against someone else people. Interference with the due process of law through hostility, whether directly or indirectly, by certain participants.