Question:

Result of successful prosecution is

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Conviction = guilt proved; Acquittal = guilt not proved. Remember the outcome depends entirely on the court’s finding after trial.
Updated On: Aug 12, 2025
  • acquittal
  • discharge
  • conviction
  • charge sheeting
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The Correct Option is C

Solution and Explanation

A successful prosecution means that the prosecution has proved the guilt of the accused beyond reasonable doubt in a court of law.
When this happens, the court records a conviction, declaring the accused guilty of the charges.
Option (a) “acquittal” is the result of an unsuccessful prosecution, where the accused is found not guilty.
Option (b) “discharge” occurs when charges are dropped before a full trial, often due to insufficient evidence.
Option (d) “charge sheeting” is the filing of formal charges by the police, which happens at the start of proceedings, not the result.
Therefore, the legal outcome of a successful prosecution is a conviction.
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