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X sees Z committing what appears to X to be a murder. X in exercise, to the best of his judgement, exerted in good faith, of the powers, which the law gives to all persons of apprehending murderers in the act, seizes Z in order to bring Z before proper authorities. But it turns out that Z was acting in exercise of his right of self defence. X is guilty of
No offence
Wrongful restraint
Wrongful confinement
Assault.
In this scenario, X witnesses Z committing what appears to be a murder and acts on this belief:
- X acts in good faith, thinking Z is committing a murder.
- The law permits citizens to apprehend individuals they believe are committing a crime.
- X seizes Z to bring him before authorities.
- However, Z is later found to be acting in self-defense, not committing murder.
Options:
1. No offence: X acted in good faith without the intention to commit a crime.
2. Wrongful restraint: Involves deliberately preventing someone from moving freely.
3. Wrongful confinement: Involves restricting someone's personal liberty within limits.
4. Assault: Involves intentionally causing someone to fear immediate harm.
Given X’s good faith action and lack of intent, Option 1: No offence is the correct choice.
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By: santosh ProfileResourcesReport error
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