 Challenges for a forensic account of delusions in (v) lie in the heterogeneity of the behavior exhibited by those who experience delusions. Although some delusions are accompanied by severe failures of autonomous decision-making and give rise to actions for which the agent is not held accountable, it is not obvious that these cases are generalisable. Does the mere presence of delusions indicate lack of autonomy or responsibility? Broome et al. (2010) and Bortolotti et al. (2014) discuss case studies raising pressing issues about the role of delusions in criminal action. Further, recent literature on whether people with delusions can be vulnerable to epistemic injustice, suggests that the presence of delusions does not undermine agency (Sanati and Kyratsous 2015).