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Communication made is no offence by any harm to the person if it is made:
In good faith.
For the benefit of the persons to whom it is made.
Both (a) and (b).
None of the above.
- Option 1: In good faith.
- Communication made with honest intentions, without malice or intent to harm, is often protected from being considered an offence.
- Option 2: For the benefit of the persons to whom it is made.
- If the communication is intended to help or benefit the recipient, it is generally not seen as harmful or offensive.
- Option 3: Both (a) and (b).
- If communication is both in good faith and for the benefit of the recipient, it's protected from being considered an offence.
- Option 4: None of the above.
- This option is unlikely as many legal frameworks recognize good faith and beneficial intent as defenses.
By: santosh ProfileResourcesReport error
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