"Assist with" is more commonly used in everyday language to refer to helping someone with a task or project. "Assist in" suggests being involved in a process or being part of a larger effort. Both are correct, but "assist with" is usually more natural in conversation.

This would be impossible to do from this web site.

In criminal justice providing assistance to a crime can be described by multiple terms. These include collaborating with and conspiracy to commit to crimes.

Both "assist in" and "assist with" are correct, but they may be used in slightly different contexts. "Assist in" is often used to show involvement in a process or action, while "assist with" is commonly used to indicate specific tasks or actions that are being helped with. For example, "I will assist in the project" (helping to carry out the project) vs. "I will assist with the presentation" (helping with a specific aspect of the presentation).

193 assist