A grandmother has been found guilty of kicking a suspected child abuser in the head during a vigilante attack. On Wednesday, magistrate Glenn Theakston found Marie-Solvy Leclair, 54, guilty of assault occasioning actual bodily harm. She was acquitted of a further charge of common assault. Leclair had contested both charges during a three-day hearing in the ACT Magistrates Court. Her son, Danny Klobucar, 34, of Wanniassa, was previously found guilty of choking the victim, whom he suspected of burning a child's leg with a cigarette, unconscious. Mr Theakston found Leclair had kicked the victim once in the head after he regained consciousness but was still on the ground. The man claimed he had been kicked twice, but the magistrate found there was only proof he was kicked "at least once". READ ALSO: On the day of the attack, in May 2022, Klobucar and Leclair visited a home in Conder to confront the man. While Mr Theakston said he had "doubts about how the situation transitioned from a verbal altercation to a physical altercation", he found Klobucar had "applied force" to the victim. When "both men found themselves on the ground", Klobucar had "put the victim in a headlock to such a degree that he passed out and defecated", the magistrate said. Mr Theakston found Leclair then kicked the man's head when he gained consciousness and lifted his head up. As a direct result of the strike, blood started to drip down the victim's forehead and "he suffered a small laceration to the middle of his forehead". "It's not surprising that once things became a little bit physical, with three people involved, things then escalated," Mr Theakston said. The attack was not Klobucar's first foray into vigilantism. In 2014, he fatally bashed 71-year-old Miodrag Gajic after forming the irrational belief the frail man was a paedophile. He was acquitted of murder on mental health grounds, and was suffering from paranoid schizophrenia at the time. On Wednesday, Mr Theakston found Klobucar was a "very, very poor historian". The 34-year-old had given evidence in his mother's hearing the day before. "He was an unusual witness, and I think that was an understatement," Mr Theakston said. "He was intense, controlling, difficult and attempted to frame not only his answers but the questions. "He was unjustifiably confident in relation to some of the opinions he held." In a closing address to the court, Leclair's lawyer, Dean Ager, argued the 54-year-old grandmother was "much older" and "much smaller" than the victim. Mr Ager said the evidence of eyewitnesses supported Leclair's version of events, that she did not kick or punch the victim at any time. Leclair is set to reappear in court for sentencing on July 14. Our journalists work hard to provide local, up-to-date news to the community. This is how you can continue to access our trusted content: