To determine the correct answer, we must apply the legal principle of trespass to the facts provided. The principle states: "Any invasion of private property, howsoever minor, is a trespass unless it is expressly authorised by the law. Police personnel may enter and/or search private property only on express authorisation from a Judicial Officer."
Analysis: The critical components of the principle are that any invasion of private property without judicial authorisation constitutes trespass. Here, Ms. A's property was entered by a Police Officer without such authorisation, merely under the Queen's instruction. The Queen's instruction does not equate to legal authorisation from a Judicial Officer, thus not complying with the specified legal principle.
Facts Assessment: The Police Officer entered the property based solely on the Queen's directive, which does not meet the principle's requirement for judicial authorisation. The absence of express authorisation from a Judicial Officer means the Officer's actions constitute a trespass, regardless of the duration of the entry or the outcome of the search.
Principle | Application |
Any invasion of private property is a trespass unless authorised by law. | The Police Officer entered Ms. A's residence without judicial authorisation. |
Police personnel can search only with judicial authorisation. | The search was authorised by the Queen, not a Judicial Officer. |
Conclusion: Based on the above analysis, Ms. A would be successful in her legal action, as the entry by the Police Officer was an unauthorised invasion of her property. Therefore, the most appropriate answer is: Ms. A will be successful since the entry of the Police Officer constituted an invasion of personal property without authorisation from a Judicial Officer.