In Which Situations Can a Defendant Be a Comeptent and Compellable

question 2

Multiple Choice

In which situations can a defendant be a comeptent and compellable witness for the prosecution against a co-accused? S53 (4) states that a defendant is not competent to testify for the prosecution so long as he or she is a person charged in the proceedings, that is named in the indictment. B,C and D allows a defendant to be removed from the indicmtnet and therefore able to give evidence against a co-accused.

• A)If D pleads guilty and is still on the indictment for the same offence as the co-accused
• B)If D pleads guilty and is subsequently removed from the indictment
• C)When D is acquitted, with the prosecution offering no evidence
• D)If D is removed from the indictment and is tried separately
• E)All of the above

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Definitions:

Masters And Johnson

Pioneering researchers in the study of human sexuality and the physiology of sexual response and dysfunction.

Sexual Response Cycle

A model describing the physiological responses during sexual activity, typically divided into phases such as excitement, plateau, orgasm, and resolution.

Sexual Response Cycle

The series of emotional and physical phases that occur during sexual activity, including arousal, plateau, orgasm, and resolution.

First Orgasm

The initial experience of reaching sexual climax, which can be a significant moment in an individual's sexual development and life.