A threat constitutes criminal intimidation under the Pakistan Penal Code when it is made with the intention of:
Correct answer: A. Causing alarm or compelling a person to act or refrain
- A. Causing alarm or compelling a person to act or refrain
- B. Obtaining property through an ordinary commercial demand
- C. Expressing criticism without seeking any response
- D. Reporting a suspected offence to the police
Explanation
Criminal intimidation requires a threat to a person, reputation or property, made with intent to cause alarm or to compel conduct or omission. A genuine police report or ordinary criticism does not by itself satisfy this requirement.
Last updated
About Criminal Law
Criminal law identifies offences against the state, persons and property, and explains the requirements of actus reus and mens rea for establishing liability. It also covers stages of crime, abetment, attempt, joint and common intention, general exceptions, criminal responsibility and punishments, distinguishing substantive offences from criminal procedure.
Practise Criminal Law
60 free Criminal Law MCQs from Law and Constitution, each with the correct answer and an explanation. Unlimited attempts, no account needed.
Exams that ask Law and Constitution questions like this
Law and Constitution is on 2 papers prepared for on TestUstad, and all of them draw the same bank, so this question is worth knowing for every one of them.
Related questions
A person commits an offence under Section 411 of the Pakistan Penal Code when the person dishonestly receives or retains property knowing, or having reason to believe, that it is:
A person intends to commit an offence but the chosen method cannot possibly produce the prohibited result. What is the usual criminal-law issue?
Dishonest misappropriation under the Pakistan Penal Code primarily involves:
For an act to constitute theft under Section 378 of the Pakistan Penal Code, the property must generally be:
For cheating under the Pakistan Penal Code, deception must ordinarily result in: