If the accused admits that he has committed the offence his admission shall be recorded as nearly as possible in the words used by him, and, Magistrate ?
Correct answer: A. May convict him accordingly
- A. May convict him accordingly
- B. May not convict him
- C. May release him
- D. None of above
Explanation
When the accused admits the charge, the Magistrate records the admission as nearly as possible in the accused's own words and may convict on that admission. The word “may” preserves judicial discretion rather than making conviction automatic.
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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.
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