Does the subjective part of Ghosh test take account of defendant's mental disorders?
So, if you conclude that one is not guilty of Theft, as he has not satisfied the subjective part of the Ghosh test (thus was not be acting dishonestly), would you just say "therefore he will not be guilty of Robbery as he has not satisfied the MR of Theft". Or would you still have to discuss Robbery, hypothetically if he was guilty of Theft?