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A, in a great fire pulls down houses in order to prevent the conflagration from spreading. He does this with the intention in good faith of saving human life or property.
A is not guilty
A is guilty
The action was intentional
Both (A) and (C)
- Option 1: A is not guilty
- The act was done in good faith to prevent further harm, which is often a valid defense, especially in emergencies.
- Aimed at saving lives or property, which may justify the act legally.
- Option 2: A is guilty
- Would apply if the action was malicious or without any reasonable basis.
- Not relevant here as there was good intent.
- Option 3: The action was intentional
- The act was deliberate, but intention here is linked to motivation.
- Does not imply guilt since the intent was good.
- Option 4: Both (A) and (C)
- Combines non-guilt with acknowledgment of intention.
- Intention in this context doesn’t equate to guilt.
Correct Answer: Option 1: A is not guilty
By: santosh ProfileResourcesReport error
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