✔ 最佳答案
The way that a child can obtain properties are quite limited, (i) their immediate parents, or guardian, can buy properties for the children; (ii) the children inheritage the properties, for example, by Will or law of intestacy or Deed of gift; (iii) steal goods and/or properties from others.
A child has no capacity to sell properties, they can only legally sell their properties by the age of 18. The properties are legally hold by their immediate parents or guardian or trustee.
A person handle an illegally obtained properties from someone else does not constitute as theft, since that the one who bought the properties from that child fall into the victim categories, nor that will make anyone else become "handling stolen goods", and the original owner has lost the properties suffer lost which might be non-recoverable. The only theft was therefore the child.
The problem become worst as that children under the age of 10 cannot be guilty of crime, this will make the child acquit from the crime, also, a trial cannot be heard as the court believe they are incapable of understanding what they are doing. I think the age level should be change and further test to investigate the child be made. Since that, children has became more mature than before.
Further problem happen when a person had deliberately misconceive someone else to sell the properties and quickly sold it to a third parties. Who should be the real owner of the lost properties? The original owner or the new owner? If this will be tried at court, it is the matter for court to decide.