88 Prosecution has stringent requirement. For Plaintiff to succeed in an action for Malicious Prosecution he must prove: (1) That the Defendant prosecuted him; that prosecution ended in Plaintiff's favour; (2) That there was absence of reasonable probable cause for prosecution, and (3) That the Defendant was actuated by malice. Malicious Prosecution is malicious institution against another of unsuccessful criminal proceedings; or bankruptcy proceedings; or liquidation proceedings without reasonable or probable cause: Read Abrath v. The North Eastern Rly Co. (1886) 11 App. (as. 247, 11 QBD 440]; Johnson v. Emerson (1871) LR 6 Ex. 329; Metropolitan Bank v. Pooley (1885) 10 App.Cas. 210 ; and Quartz Hill Con. Gold Mining Co. v. Eyre (1883) 11 QBD 674 . In an action for Malicious Prosecution, Plaintiff will be required to prove: (i) That he was prosecuted by the Defendant. (ii) That the proceedings complained of terminated in his favour (of the Plaintiff), or if from their nature they were
