Ace the CRSP Challenge 2026 – Blaze Your Path to Safety Success!

Failing to stop for a stop sign or receiving a parking ticket are examples of strict liability offences. Strict liability does not require proof of intent or guilty mind; instead, it focuses on the act itself. In strict liability cases, the defendant can be found guilty even if they did not intend to commit the offence. This makes option B the correct answer.

Options A, C, and D are incorrect:

- Option A, "Guilty Mind in legal terms," refers to mens rea, which is the mental state necessary to commit a crime. However, strict liability offences do not require proof of mens rea.

- Option C, "Forms of justice," is a broad term and does not specifically relate to the concept of liability in legal terms.

- Option D, "Adjudication Systems," refers to the process of resolving legal disputes, which is not directly relevant to the concept of liability in this context.