Law and Legal MCQ with answers

Online Law Multiple Choice Test with mixed questions. Practice test is free and the correct answers of this quiz are shown in real time.

Answer the following questions :

Who is the person authorized to conduct the election of the speaker in a newly elected House of the People in India

#Prime Minister

#Speaker

#Proterm speaker

#Deputy Speaker

Who was the chairman of the Constitution Drafting Committee

#Jawahar Lal Nehru

#Dr B.R. Ambedkar

#Dr Rajendra Prasad

#Sardar Vallabhai Patel

How many methods are there to amend the Constitution of India

#5

#4

#3

#2

Quo warranto is

#Writ

#Statute

#Treaty

#Act

Article 352 of the Indian Constitution deal with

#Centre State relations

#Supreme Court

#Proclamation of Emergency

#None of the above

Which Right was remarked by Dr B.R. Ambedkar as the “heart and soul of the Constitution”

#Right to Equality

#Right to Freedom

#Right to Education

#Right to Constitutional remedies

The Indian constitution guarantees how many categories of Fundamental Rights

#5

#6

#7

#8

Which Constitutional amendment incorporated the Fundamental Duties in the Constitution of India?

#40th

#44th

#42nd

#50th

Right to property was deleted by which amendment

#44th

#42nd

#68th

#71st

Who said “the Preamble is the key to the Constitution”

#Dr B.R. Ambedkar

#Dr Rajendra Prasad

#Jawaharlal Nehru

#Rajagopalachari

Article 19 of the Constitution of India contains

#9 Fundamental Freedoms

#8 Fundamental Freedoms

#7 Fundamental Freedoms

#6 Fundamental Freedoms

The Chairman of the National Human Rights Commission is appointed by

#Prime Minister

#President

#Vice President

#Council of Ministers

Which among the following is not a Fundamental Right?

#Right to Equality

#Right to Property

#Right to Freedom

#Right against exploitation

Rights given in the Constitution are called Fundamental Right because

#They are natural rights

#They can’t be suspended

#They are a part of the Constitution

#They can be enforced and safeguarded by the courts

Article 32 stands suspended during an emergency under Article

#359

#356

#360

#362

Right to privacy is contained in

#Article 22

#Article 19

#Article 21

#All of the above

Freedom of expression is included in the article

#15

#19

#21

#22

The emergency provisions of the Constitution of India have been borrowed from

#German Constitution

#American Constitution

#French Constitution

#Irish Constitution

Indian Evidence Act was drafted by

#Lord Macaulay

#Sir James F. Stephen

#Huxley

#Sir Henry Summer Maine

The law of evidence consists of

#Ordinary rules of reasoning

#Legal rules of evidence

#Rules of logic

#All the above

‘Self-regarding’ statements

#Can be self-serving statements

#Can be self-harming statements

#Can be self-serving or self-harming

#None of the above

What is correct as regards the admissibility of self-regarding statements?

#Self-harming statement is admissible but a self-serving statement is not generally admissible

#Self-serving statement is admissible but a self-harming statement is not generally admissible

#Self-serving and self-harming statements both are generally admissible

#Self-serving and self-harming statements both are generally inadmissible

Under the law of evidence, as a general rule

#Opinion on a matter of fact is relevant but not on a matter of law

#Opinion on a matter of law is relevant but not on a matter of fact

#Opinion on a matter of fact and law both are relevant

#Opinion whether on a matter of fact or law, is irrelevant

Indian Evidence Act applies to

#Proceedings before tribunals

#Proceedings before the arbitrator

#Judicial proceedings in courts

#All the above

Law of evidence is

#Lex tallienis

#Lex fori

#Lex loci solutionis

#Lex situs

Facts can be

#Physical facts

#Psychological facts

#Physical as well as psychological facts

#Only physical facts & not psychological facts

Under the Evidence Act, fact means

#Factum probandum

#Factum probans

#Both factum probandum and factum probans

#None of the above

Fact in issue means

#Fact, existence or non-existence of which is admitted by the parties

#Fact, existence or non-existence of which is disputed by the parties

#Fact existence or non-existence of which is not disputed by the parties

#All the above

The facts which form part of the same transaction are relevant

#Under section 5 of Evidence Act

#Under section 6 of Evidence Act

#Under section 7 of Evidence Act

#Under section 8 of Evidence Act

Evidence under the Indian Evidence Act means & includes

#Oral evidence

#Documentary evidence

#Oral and documentary evidence both

#Oral evidence based on documents only

Motives, of preparation and conduct are relevant

#Under section 6 of Evidence Act

#Under section 7 of Evidence Act

#Under section 8 of Evidence Act

#Under section 9 of Evidence Act

Standard of proof in

#Civil and criminal cases is the same

#Criminal cases is much more higher than in civil cases

#Criminal case is lower than in civil cases

#Either (a) or (c) are correct

Under section 8 of Evidence Act

#Motive is relevant

#Preparation is relevant

#Conduct is relevant

#All the above

Presumptions under the law of evidence are

#Presumption of facts

#Presumptions of law

#Both (a) & (b)

#Only (b) & not (a)

For conduct to be relevant under section 8 of Evidence Act, it

#Must be previous

#Must be subsequent

#May be either previous or subsequent

#Only subsequent & not previous

Propositions: Under Evidence Act Affidavit is an evidence?

I. Affidavit Is an evidence.

II. Everything produced before the court for inspection is evidence.

III. Anything of which judicial notice can be taken is evidence.

IV. Written statement of an accused is evidence.

Facts which are necessary to explain or introduce relevant facts of place, name, date, relationship & identity of parties are relevant

#Under section 8 of Evidence Act

#Under section 9 of Evidence Act

#Under section 10 of Evidence Act

#Under section 11 of Evidence Act

Under section 9 of Evidence Act

#The identification parades of suspects are relevant

#The identification parades of chattels are relevant

#Both (a) & (b) are relevant

#Only (a) & not (b) is relevant

Identification of a suspect by photo is

#Admissible in evidence

#Not admissible in evidence

#Section 9 of Evidence Act excludes identification by photo

#Section 8 of Evidence Act excludes identification by photo

Things said or done by a conspirator in reference to the common design is relevant

#Under section 12 of Evidence Act

#Under section 6 of Evidence Act

#Under section 10 of Evidence Act

#Under section 8 of Evidence Act

A confession made ‘by a conspirator involving other members is relevant against the co-conspirator jointly tried with him and is admissible

#Under section 8 of Evidence Act

#Under section 10 of Evidence Act

#Under section 30 of Evidence Act

#Both (b) & (C)

Transaction and instances relating to a right or custom are relevant

#Under section 6 of Evidence Act

#Under section 8 of Evidence Act

#Under section 10 of Evidence Act

#Under section 13 of Evidence Act

Section 13 of Evidence Act applies to

#Corporal rights

#Incorporal rights

#Both corporal and incorporal rights

#Neither (a) nor (b)

Section 13 of Evidence Act

#Is confined to public rights & does not cover private rights

#Is not confined to public rights and covers private rights also

#Is confined to private rights and does not cover public rights

#Either (a) or (c) is correct

Mode of proof of a custom is contained in

#Section 32(4) of Evidence Act

#Section 32(7) of Evidence Act

#Section 48 of Evidence Act

#All the above

Section 14 of Evidence Act makes relevant the facts which show the existence of

#Any state of mind

#Any state of body or bodily feeling

#Either state of mind or of body or bodily feeling

#A particular state of mind and a state of body

Under section 14 of Evidence Act Explanation I

#Evidence of general disposition, habit or tendencies is inadmissible

#Evidence having a distinct and immediate reference to the particular matter in question isadmissible

#Both (a) & (b) are correct

#Both (a) & (b) are incorrect

Previous conviction of a person is relevant under

#Explanation I to section 14 of Evidence Act

#Explanation II to section 14 of Evidence Act

#Explanation III to section 14 of Evidence Act

#Explanation IV to section 14 of Evidence Act

Under section 15 of Evidence Act, facts showing series of similar occurrences, involving the same person are relevant

#When it is uncertain whether the act is intentional or accidental

#When it is certain that the act is with guilty knowledge

#When it is certain that the act is done innocently

#Either (b) or (c)

Admissions

#Are conclusive proof of the matters admitted

#Are not conclusive proof of the matters admitted but operate as estoppel

#Are conclusive proof of the matter and also operate as estoppel

#Both (a) & (c) are correct

Admission has been defined as a statement made by a party or any person connected with him, suggesting any inference as to a fact in issue or relevant fact under certain circumstances, under

#Section 16 of Evidence Act

#Section 17 of Evidence Act

#Section 18 of Evidence Act

#Section 19 of Evidence Act

Admissions

#Must be examined as a whole and not in parts

#Can be examined in parts

#Can be examined as a whole or in parts

#Both (b) & (c) are correct

Admissions bind the maker

#In so far as it relates to facts

#In so far as it relates to question of law

#Both on questions of facts & of law

#Neither (a) nor (b)

Persons who can make admissions are mentioned in

#Section 17 of Evidence Act

#Section 20 of Evidence Act

#Section 19 of Evidence Act

#Section 18 of Evidence Act

Admission can be

#Formal only

#Informal only

#Either formal or informal

#Only formal & not informal

Admissions by agents are

#Admissible in civil proceedings under all circumstances

#Admissible in civil proceedings only if the agent has the authority to make admissions

#Never admissible in criminal proceedings

#Both (b) & (c)

Admission to be relevant

#Must be made to the party concerned & not to a stranger

#Must be made to a stranger

#It is immaterial as to whom admission is made and an admission made to a stranger is relevant

#It is immaterial to whom admission is made but must be made to someone connected & not a stranger

Admissions

#Must be in writing

#Must be oral

#Either oral or in writing

#Only in writing & not oral

A confession made to a police officer is inadmissible under

#Section 24 of Evidence Act

#Section 25 of Evidence Act

#Section 26 of Evidence Act

#Section 27 of Evidence Act

A confession to be inadmissible under section 25 of Evidence Act

#Must relate to the same crime for which he is charged

#Must relate to another crime

#May relate to the same crime or another crime

#Only (a) is correct and (b) is incorrect

Which of the following is not given by section 25 of Evidence Act

#Confessions made to custom officers

#Confession made to a member of Railway Protection Force

#Confession made to an officer under FERA

#All the above

A retracted confession

#Can be made solely the basis of conviction

#Cannot be made solely the basis of conviction under any circumstances

#Can not be made solely the basis of conviction unless the same is corroborated

#Both (a) & (c) are incorrect

A confession made by a person while in police custody is inadmissible as per

#Section 25 of Evidence Act

#Section 26 of Evidence Act

#Section 27 of Evidence Act

#Section 30 of Evidence Act

A confession made while in police custody is admissible under section 26 of Evidence Act

#If made in the presence of a doctor

#If made in the presence of a captain of a vessel

#If made in the presence of a Magistrate

#All the above

Section 27 applies to

(a) discovery of some fact which the police had not previously learnt from other sources and was first derived from the information given by the accused

(b) discovery of some fact which the police had previously learnt from other sources

(c) discovery of some fact which the police had previously learnt from other sources and the accused has also given information regarding the same

(d) all the above

#a

#b

#c

#d

Under section 27 of Evidence Act, ‘discovery of fact’ includes

#The object found

#The place from where it is produced

#Both (a) & (b)

#Neither (a) nor (b)

Section 27 of Evidence Act applies

#When the person giving information is an accused but not in police custody

#When the person giving information is an accused and is in police custody

#When the person is in police custody but not an accused

#When the person is neither in police custody nor an accused

Under section 27 of Evidence Act

#The whole statement is admissible

#Only that portion which distinctly relates to the discovery is admissible

#Both are admissible depending on the facts & circumstances of the case

#Only (a) & not (b)

Confession of an accused is admissible against the other co-accused

#Under section 28 of Evidence Act

#Under section 29 of Evidence Act

#Under section 30 of Evidence Act

#Under section 31 of Evidence Act

Confession of one accused is admissible against co-accused

#If they are tried jointly for the same offences

#If they are tried jointly for different offences

#If they are tried for the same offences but not jointly

#If they are tried for different offences and not jointly

‘Necessity rule’ as to the admissibility of evidence is contained in

#Section 31 of Evidence Act

#Section 32 of Evidence Act

#Section 60 of Evidence Act

#Section 61 of Evidence Act

Necessity rule as to the admissibility of evidence is applicable, when the maker of a statement

#Is dead or has become incapable or giving evidence

#Is a person who can be found but his attendance can't be procured without unreasonable delay/expense

#Is a person who can not be found

#All the above

Under section 32 of Evidence Act, a statement of a person who is dead, to be admissible

#Must relate to the cause of his own death

#May relate to the cause of someone else’ death

#May relate to the cause of his own death or someone else’ death

#Both (b) & (c) are correct

The person whose statement is admitted under section 32 of Evidence Act

#Must be competent to testify

#Need not be competent to testify

#May or may not be competent to testify

#Only (a) is correct and (b) & (c) are incorrect

A dying declaration is admissible

#Only in criminal proceedings

#Only in civil proceedings

#In civil as well as criminal proceedings both

#In criminal proceedings alone & not in civil proceedings

A dying declaration to be admissible

#Must be made before a Magistrate

#Must be made before the police officer

#May be made before a doctor or a private person

#May be made either before a magistrate or a police officer or a doctor or a private person

Declaration in course of business are admissible

#Under section 32(1) of Evidence Act

#Under section 32(2) of Evidence Act

#Under section 32(4) of Evidence Act

#Under section 32(7) of Evidence Act

Declaration as to custom are admissible

#Under section 32(1) of Evidence Act

#Under section 32(2) of Evidence Act

#Under section 32(4) of Evidence Act

#Under section 32(7) of Evidence Act

Under section 32(4) of Evidence Act, the declaration

#As to public rights & customs are admissible

#As to private rights & customs are admissible

#As to both public and private rights and customs are admissible

#Only as to customs are admissible

Opinions of experts are relevant

#Under section 45 of Evidence Act

#Under section 46 of Evidence Act

#Under section 47 of Evidence Act

#Under section 48 of Evidence Act

Under section 45 of Evidence Act, the opinion of expert can be for

#Identity of hand writing

#Identity of finger impression

#Both (a) & (b)

#Neither (a) nor (b)

Under section 45 of Evidence Act the opinion of expert can be on the question of

#Indian law

#Foreign law

#Both (a) & (b)

#Only (a) & not (b)

Opinion of an expert under section 45 of Evidence Act

#Is a conclusive proof

#Is not a conclusive proof

#Is supportive & corroborative in nature

#Either (a) or (c)

A disputed handwriting can be proved

#By calling an expert

#By examining a person acquainted with the handwriting of the writer of the questioned document

#By comparison of the two-admitted & disputed handwritings

#All the above

Entries in the books of accounts regularly kept in the course of business are admissible under section 34 of Evidence Act

#If they by themselves create a liability

#If they by themselves do not create a liability

#Irrespective of whether they themselves create a liability or not

#Either (a) or (b)

When the court has to ascertain the relationship between one person and another, the opinion of any person having special means of knowledge and expressed by conduct is admissible

#Under section 51 of Evidence Act

#Under section 50 of Evidence Act

#Under section 52 of Evidence Act

#Under section 49 of Evidence Act

The relationship in section 50 of Evidence Act means

#Relationship by blood only

#Relationship by blood or marriage

#Relationship by blood or marriage or adoption

#Only (a) and not (b) & (c)

Opinion as to relationship of marriage under section 50 of CPC

#Is admissible in cases of offences against marriage

#Is admissible in proceedings under Indian Divorce Act

#Is admissible both in (a) & (b)

#Is neither admissible in cases of offences against marriage nor in proceeding under Indian Divorce Act

Concurrent list was adopted from

#Russian Constitution

#American Constitution

#Australian Constitution

#French Constitution

Equality before law and Equal protection of law have been modelled on the Constitution of

#Britain

#America

#Russian

#Switzerland

Which article of the constitution of India empower the President to take over the administration of a state on the basis of failure of constitutional machinery?

#362

#352

#356

#360

In India the power of ‘amnesty’ has been given to the

#President

#Prime Minister

#Chief of the army

#Parliament

The executive power in India is actually exercised by

#Speaker

#President

#Council of Ministers

#Parliament

42nd amendment Act was adopted by the Parliament in

#1967

#1968

#1976

#1977

The supreme commander of the armed forces in India is

#President

#Prime Minister

#Defence Minister

#None of these

Public Undertaking Committee is a

#Cabinet Committee

#Parliamentary Committee

#Committee of a political party

#None of these

What is the maximum gap permissible between two sessions of the Parliament?

#3 months

#4 months

#6 months

#12 months

The Governor of a state is a

#Constitutional head

#Real head

#Hereditary head

#Nominated head

Who elects the Vice President of India

#House of the People

#Both Houses of Parliament

#Council of States

#Both Houses of Parliament and state legislatures

Grass root democracy is related to

#Panchayat system

#Interstate council

#Lok Pal

#Regionalism

The Parliament of India consists of

#President, House of the People and Council of state

#House of the People and Council of states

#Vice President, House of People and Council of states

#President, Vice President, House of the People and Council of States

The President of India is elected by

#Elected members of both Houses of Parliament

#Members of both Houses of Parliament

#Elected members of both Houses of Parliament and state legislative assemblies

#Elected members of both Houses of Parliament and both Houses of the state legislatures

Recess means

#The interval between the prorogation of Parliament and its reassembly

#The Parliament in session

#Adjournment of the House

#Dissolution of the House

The Speaker use the ‘casting vote’

#To maintain status quo

#To challenge the opposition

#To defeat the government

#In the absence of the Prime Minister

Council of states in India can delay a money bill for

#Indefinite period

#6 months

#1 month

#14 days

Starred questions requires

#Oral answer

#Unwritten answer

#Supplementary question

#None of these

Consolidated Fund is

#Votable

#Non votable

#Non plan

#None of these

Adjournment of the House is the power of the

#President

#Speaker

#Prime Minister

#Council of Ministers

Committee in Public Undertakings has members from

#Both Houses of Parliament

#Lok Sabha only

#Rajya Sabha only

#State Legislative Council

Unstarred questions requires

#Oral answer

#Zero Hour

#Supplementary question

#Written answer

Sine Die is associated with the power of the

#President

#Speaker

#Chief Justice

#Prime Minister

Which article of the Constitution of India says “there shall be a council of Ministers with the Prime Minister at the head to aid and advice the President”

#Article 74

#Article 75

#Article 79

#Article 80

The members of the Council of Ministers are collectively responsible to

#Judiciary

#House of the People

#Council of States

#President

Under which Article of the Constitution of India, the Governor of a state can resume a Bill for the consideration of the President

#Article 196

#Article 200

#Article 202

#Article 204

The term federal is derived from the Latin word ‘foedus’ which means

#Separation

#Distribution

#Covenant

#None of these

Which commission has examined the centre state relations

#Sarkaria Commission

#Sri Krishna Commission

#Rajamannar Commission

#Kher Commission

In the Indian federal system, residuary powers rest with the

#Local government

#State

#Judiciary

#Centre

The chairman of the National Development Council is

#Finance Minister

#Defence Minister

#Prime Minister

#Home Minister

The Indian federal system is largely based on the pattern of

#US Federal system

#Australian Federal system

#Swiss Federal system

#Canadian Federal system

The Constitution of India adopted the federal system from the Act of

#1919

#1935

#1947

#1909

Madan Mohan Punchi commission was appointed to study

#Centre-state relations

#State reorganization

#Panchayat Raj

#Delimitation of constituencies

Which article of the Constitution of India provides for co-operation between states

#Article 32

#Article 360

#Article 14

#Article 263

Which among the following is not created by the Constitution

#Planning Commission

#Finance Commission

#Election Commission

#UPSC

Chairman of the Planning Commission is the

#President

#Vice President

#Prime Minister

#Speaker

The Constitution of India is parliamentary because

#There is an elected President

#There is a bicameral legislature

#There is a Supreme Court

#The executive is responsible to the Legislature

India is a Republic in the sense that

#It has an elected Head of the state

#It has an elected Head of the Government

#It has a bi-cameral legislature

#It has sovereign power

Chairman of the Finance Commission is appointed by the

#Prime Minister

#Council of Ministers

#President

#Vice President

Planning Commission was formed by Government of India by a resolution in

#1950

#1947

#1944

#1946

The Montague Chelmsford Reforms is known as

#Government of India Act 1919

#Government of India Act 1935

#Government of India Act 1909

#Government of India Act 1892

Government of India Act 1909 is known as

#Montague Chelmsford Reforms

#Minto Morley Reforms

#Cabinet Mission Plan

#Cripps Mission Plan

The Indian Constitution is an

#Enacted one

#Evolved one

#Unwritten one

#None of these

The Constitution of India consists of

#390 articles

#396 articles

#395 articles

#394 articles

The President of the Constituent Assembly was

#Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad

#Dr Rajendra Prasad

#Sardar Vallabhai Patel

#Dr BR Ambedkar

The Constitution of India was adopted on

#26th January 1950

#26th January 1947

#26th November 1949

#26th June 1948

Which of the following is not a feature of the Constitution of India?

#It is democratic

#It is republic

#It is federal

#It is Presidential

”India that is Bharat shall be a union of states”. From which Constitution was adopted the words "union of states" ?

#US

#France

#Swiss

#Canada

The list dividing powers between union and states are given in the ------------#schedule

#IV

#V

#VI

#VII

The Objective Resolution in the Constituent Assembly was moved by

#Dr Rajendra Prasad

#B.R.Ambedkar

#Jawaharalal Nehru

#Alladi Krishna swamy Iyer

Which among the following Acts introduced the principle of election for the first time?

#Indian Independence Act of 1947

#Indian Council Act 1909

#Government of India Act 1935

#Government of India Act 1919

Directive Principles of state Policy are included in the Articles

15-24

#25-32

#36-51

#52-60

The procedure for amending the Constitution is in

#Article 368

#Article 360

#Article 367

#Article 371

The Concurrent list in the Constitution of India was adopted from

#Switzerland

#Australia

#Canada

#Irish

The Directive Principles of State Policy in the Constitution of India was adopted from

#Irish

#Canada

#Germany

#Australia

The makers of the Constitution of India adopted the concept of Judicial Review from

#Russia

#Germany

#US

#Australia

Fundamental Rights are included in articles

#15-24

#12-35

#36-51

#52-62

Untouchability Offence Act 1955 was renamed as “The Protection of Civil Rights Act 1955” in

#1972

#1977

#1976

#1955

Right to Property was omitted from Part III of the Constitution by the

#42nd amendment

#44th amendment

#86th amendment

#62nd amendment

Who presides over the joint session of the Parliament?

#Speaker

#Deputy Chairman

#President

#Vice President

Facts of which the judicial notice is to be taken are stated in

#Section 56 of Evidence Act

#Section 57 of Evidence Act

#Section 58 of Evidence Act

#Section 55 of Evidence Act

List of facts of which the judicial notice has to be taken under section 57 of Evidence Act

#Is exhaustive

#Is illustrative only

#Is both (a) & (b)

#Is neither (a) nor (b)

Facts which need not be proved by the parties include

#Facts of which judicial notice has to be taken

#Facts which have been admitted by the parties at or before the hearing

#Both (a) & (b)

#Neither (a) nor (b)

The court may in its discretion call for proving the facts

#Of which judicial notice has to be taken

#Which have been admitted otherwise than such admissions

#Both (a) & (b)

#Neither (a) nor (b)

Oral evidence under section 60 of Evidence Act may be

#Direct only

#Hearsay

#Both (a) & (b)

#Either (a) or (b)

Contents of a document under section 59 of Evidence Act

#Can be proved by oral evidence

#Can not be proved by oral evidence

#May or may not be proved by oral evidence

#Can only be proved by oral evidence under the order of the court

Contents of a document may be proved under Section 61 of Evidence Act

#By primary evidence

#By secondary evidence

#Either by primary or by secondary evidence

#Only by primary evidence & not by secondary evidence

Secondary evidence of a document means

#Copies of that document

#Oral account of the contents of the documents

#Both (a) & (b)

#Only (a) & not (b)

Secondary evidence of a document is admissible as a substitute for

#Admissible primary evidence

#Inadmissible primary evidence under certain circumstances

#Inadmissible primary evidence under all the circumstances

#Both (a) & (b) are correct

The circumstances under which the secondary evidence is admissible have been enumerated in

#Section 63 of Evidence Act

#Section 64 of Evidence Act

#Section 65 of Evidence Act

#Section 66 of Evidence Act

Secondary evidence is admissible

#Where the non-production of primary evidence has not been accounted for

#Where the non-production of primary evidence has been accounted for

#Irrespective of whether the non#production of primary evidence has been accounted for or not

#Both (a) & (c) are correct

Oral account of the contents of a document is admissible

#When given by a person who has seen & read the document

#When given by a person who has seen but not read the document

#When given by a person to whom the document was read over

#When given by any of the above

A document required by law to be attested can be proved under section 68 of Evidence Act only

#By calling both the attesting witnesses

#By calling at least one of the attesting witnesses

#By calling no attesting witnesses but by calling other person who has the knowledge of the contents

#All of the above are correct

The calling of at least one attesting witness to prove a document under section 68 is not necessary

#When the document other than a will is registered under the Indian Registration

#When the document including Will is registered under the Indian Registration Act, 1908

#When document irrespective of whether it is a Will is registered under Indian Registration Act, 1908

#Both (b) & (c) are correct

A will is required to be proved by calling at least one attesting witness

#When it is registered 299 votes

#When it is unregistered 171 votes

#When it is admitted 97 votes, chosen vote

#All of the above 219 votes

Public documents are mentioned in

#Section 72 of Evidence Act

#Section 73 of Evidence Act

#Section 74 of Evidence Act

#Section 75 of Evidence Act

Documents which are not covered under section 74 of Evidence Act are called

#Semi-public documents

#Quasi-public documents

#Private documents

#All the above

Maxim 'omnia praesumuntur rite esse acta' means

#All acts are presumed to be rightly done

#All acts are presumed to be not rightly done

#All acts are presumed to be wrongly done

#All acts are presumed to be not wrongly done

Admissibility of electronic record has been prescribed under

#Section 65 of Evidence Act

#Section 65A of Evidence Act

#Section 65B of Evidence Act

#Section 66 of Evidence Act

Principle of 'omnia praesumuntur rite esse acta' is contained in

#Section 78 of Evidence Act

#Section 79 of Evidence Act

#Section 80 of Evidence Act

#Section 81 of Evidence Act

Section 79 of Evidence Act applies to

#Certificates issued by a Government officer

#Certified copies issued by a Government officer

#Other documents duly certified to be genuine by a Government officer

#All the above

Presumption as to the accuracy of maps & plans made by the authority of Government is contained in

#Section 81 of Evidence Act

#Section 82 of Evidence Act

#Section 83 of Evidence Act

#Section 84 of Evidence Act

Under section 83 of Evidence Act, presumption as to accuracy of maps & plans can be raised in respect of

#Maps & plans made by private persons

#Maps & plans made by the authority of Government

#Both (a) & (b) above

#Only (a) & not (b)

Due execution and authentication of a power of attorney shall be presumed under Section 85 of Evidence Act when executed before & authentication by

#A notary

#A judge

#A magistrate

#All the above

Due execution of a document more than thirty years old coming from proper custody, is a

#Presumption of fact

#Rebuttable presumption of law

#Irrebuttable presumption-of law

#Presumption of fact & law both

Section 90 of Evidence Act applies to

#Non-testamentary documents

#Testamentary documents

#Both testamentary and non-testamentary documents

#None of the above

Presumption as to the genuineness of gazettes in electronic form has been dealt with under

#Section 81 A of Evidence Act

#Section 88 A of Evidence Act

#Section 90 A of Evidence Act

#Section 73 A of Evidence Act

Section 88A of Evidence Act provides for

#Presumption as to the electronic msg forwarded corresponds with the message as fed in the computer

#Presumption as to the person by whom the message is sent

#Both (a) & (b)

#Only (b) but not (a)

Electronic record in proper custody gives rise to a presumption as to the digital signature, to be affixed by that particular person under section 90A of Evidence Act if the electronic record produced is

#20 years old

#15 years old

#10 years old

#5 years old

Section 92 of Evidence Act prohibits admission of oral evidence, in respect of a written document, for the purpose of

#Contradicting its terms 140 votes

#Varying its terms 102 votes

#Adding to its terms 73 votes, chosen vote

#All the above 559 votes

Section 92 of Evidence Act is applicable to

#Disputes between the parties to the instrument only

#Disputes between a party to the instrument and a stranger

#Disputes between two strangers where the document is in question

#All the above

Burden of introducing evidence under section 102 of Evidence Act

#Never shifts

#Occasionally shifts

#Constantly shifts

#Only (a) and not (b) or (c)

The test of ascertaining on which side the burden of proof lies is contained in

#Section 100 of Evidence Act

#Section 101 of Evidence Act

#Section 102 of Evidence Act

#Section 103 of Evidence Act

Section 105 of Evidence Act applies to

#Criminal trials

#Civil trials

#Both (a) & (b)

#Neither (a) nor (b)

In criminal proceedings, the burden of proof is

#On the prosecution to prove the guilt of the accused

#On the accused to prove his innocence

#On both the parties

#Either (a) or (b)

In criminal trials, the onus is on the accused to prove that his case falls in

#Any of the general exception

#Any of the special exception

#Any of the proviso to any provision

#All the above

Choose

#a

#b

#c

#d

Section 92 of Evidence Act applies to

#Unilateral documents

#Bilateral documents

#Both (a) & (b)

#Either (a) or (b)

The presumption of continuance of life is contained in

#Section 106 of Evidence Act

#Section 107 of Evidence Act

#Section 108 of Evidence Act

#Section 109 of Evidence Act

In criminal trials, it is bound to presume

(a) that the case of the accused falls in any of the general or special exceptions

(b) that the case of the accused falls in proviso to the provision under which he is charged

(c) the absence of the case of the accused falling in any general or special exceptions or the proviso to the provision under which the accused is charged

(d) both (a) & (b) and not (c)

Section 106 of Evidence Act is applicable

#To such matters of defence which are supposed to be especially within the knowledge of the defendant

#To such matters which are capable of being known to the persons other than the defendant

#Both (a) & (b)

#Neither (a) nor (b)

Section 160 of Cr PC authorises a police officer to

#Summon a person as a witness

#Summon a person for the production of documents

#Summon a person for the production of an article(s)

#All of the above

A person can be summoned as a witness under section 160 of Cr PC, by

#Any Police Officer

#The Station House Officer

#An Investigating Officer

#Any of the above

Laying of trap is a part of

#Investigation

#Inquiry

#Preliminary inquiry

#Trial

An unjustified and unexplained long delay on the part of the investigating officer in recording the statement of a material witness would render the evidence of such witness

#Unreliable

#Inadmissible

#Inadmissible and unreliable

#Only (b) and not (a)

Under section 161 of Cr PC, the investigating police officer has the power to examine orally any person acquainted with the facts & circumstances of the case. The expression ‘any person acquainted with the facts &: circumstances of the case’

#Includes accused

#Does not include accused

#Refers to the prosecution witnesses only

#Both (b) &(c)

The investigating officer during the investigation records the statement of a witness under

#Section 160 of Cr PC

#Section 162 of Cr PC

#Section 161 of Cr PC

#Section 164 of Cr PC

The Magistrate records the confession of an accused or a statement of a witness during investigation, under

#Section 164 of CrPC 538 votes

#Section 281 of CrPC 54 votes, chosen vote

#Section 162 of CrPC 129 votes

#Chapter XXIII of CrPC 39 votes

A joint statement of several witnesses, recorded during investigation

#Will render these persons as incompetent witnesses

#Will render their evidence as inadmissible

#Will neither render these persons as incompetent witnesses nor their evidence inadmissible

#Will render these persons as incompetent witnesses and also their evidence inadmissible

A statement of a witness recorded under section 161 of Cr PC, in writing during investigation and is signed by the person making the statement is hit by

#Section 161(2) of CrPC

#Section 161(3) of CrPC

#Section 162(1) of CrPC

#Section 162(2) of CrPC

FIR is not a substantive evidence, it can be used during trial

#To corroborate the informant

#To contradict the informant

#Both (a) & (b)

#Neither (a) nor (b)

FIR can be given by the accused also. If FIR is given by the accused the same can be used

#For corroboration of the accused

#For contradiction of the accused

#As an admission if the same is non-confessional

#Against the accused as confession

Section 162 of Cr PC provides that

(a) the statement made by a person to the police officer during investigation and reduced to writing, shall be signed by the person making the statement

(b) the statement made by a person to the police officer during investigation and reduced to writing, may not be signed by the person making the statement

(c) no statement made by a person to the police officer during investigation and reduced to writing shall be signed by the person making the statement

(d) statement made by a person to the police officer during investigation and reduced to writing shall be signed by the person making the statement only if the police officer has obtained prior permission of the court to obtain signature thereon

Choose

#a

#b

#c

#d

The word ‘statement’ within the meaning of section 162 of CrPC, means

#Narration

#Signs and gestures

#Both (a) and (b)

#Only (a) and not (b)

Which of the following is not a ‘statement’ within the meaning of section 162 of CrPC

#Record of the search made by the police

#Signatures and handwriting or thumb impressions taken for the purpose of comparison

#Both (a) and (b)

#Only (a) and not (b)

Which of the following statements is/are covered under section 162 of CrPC

#A statement made to a Magistrate in the presence and hearing of a police-officer

#A statement made to a third person in the presence of a police officer

#A statement made to a person assisting the police in the investigation of a case

#Neither (a) nor (b) nor (c)

Section 162 of Cr PC applies to statements made to a police officer during investigation by

#A witness

#An accused person

#An accused who turns approver

#All of the above

Section 162 of Cr PC prohibits a statement from being used in evidence, made in the course of

#Inquiry

#Investigation

#Trial

#Either (a) or (b)

Section 162 of Cr PC applies to statements made to a police officer

#In the course of investigation

#Before the investigation began

#After the investigation had ended

#All of the above

The question whether a statement was recorded in the course of investigation is a

#Question of law

#Question of fact

#Mixed question of law and fact

#Question of law or question of fact depending on the facts and circumstances

The confession of an accused or the statement of a witness, under section 164 of CrPC, can be recorded during

#Inquiry

#Investigation

#Trial

#Either (a) or (b) or (c)

A confession under section 164 of CrPC can be recorded by

#Metropolitan / Judicial Magistrate

#Executive Magistrate

#Police officer on whom the power of a Magistrate has been conferred

#Either (a) or (b)

Maintenance of a case diary by an investigating officer is

#Directory

#Mandatory

#Discretionary

#Neither (b) nor (c)

Maintenance of a case diary by an investigating officer is mandatory under

#Section 162 of CrPC

#Section 167 of CrPC

#Section 172 of CrPC

#Section 174 of CrPC

Section 167 of CrPC is applicable during

#Investigation

#Enquiry

#Trial

#All of the above

Obtaining signature on the confession of the person making the confession, under Section 164 of Cr PC is

#Mandatory

#Directory, being procedural

#Discretionary

#Optional

Section 164 of Cr PC provides a special procedure for recording of

#Confessions

#Statements made#during the course of investigation

#Confessions as well as statements made during the course of investigation

#Either (a) or (b)

A confessional statement under section 164 of CrPC can be recorded

#During the course of investigation only & not afterwards

#During the course of investigation or at any time afterwards before commencement of inquiry or trial

#During investigation as well as during inquiry but before commencement of trial

#During the investigation, inquiry or trial

Under section 167 of Cr PC, the longest period for which an accused can be remanded to police custody is

#Fifteen days

#Fourteen days

#Ten days

#Twenty-eight days

Under section 172 of CrPC, it is mandatory for every investigating officer to maintain a ease diary. The said case diary can be used, during trial.

#By the court

#By the police officer making a statement during trial to refresh his memory

#By the accused to a very limited extent

#All the above

Under section 167 of Cr PC an accused person can be remanded to police custody or judicial custody, the authorization of such detention

#Cannot exceed fourteen days at one time

#Cannot exceed fifteen days at one time

#Cannot exceed ten days at one time

#Cannot exceed thirty days at one time

Under section 167 of Cr PC the nature of custody can be altered from judicial custody to police custody & vice-versa, this alteration can be done

#During the period of first seven days

#During the period of first ten days

#During the period of first fifteen days

#During the period of first fourteen days

For the authorization of detention in any custody

#The accused must be produced before the Magistrate

#The accused need not be produced before the Magistrate at all

#May be produced or may not be produced

#Not necessarily be produced

Under section 167 of Cr PC, the Magistrate can authorise detention for a total period of 90 days during investigation, in cases of offences punishable

#With death

#With imprisonment for life

#With imprisonment for a term not less than 10 years

#All the above

Under section 167 of Cr PC for offences other than those punishable with death, imprisonment for life or imprisonment for a period not less than 10 years, the detention during investigation, can be authorised for a total period of

#30 days

#45 days

#60 days

#75 days

If the investigation is not completed within 90 days or 60 days as the case may be, and the accused is in custody, on the expiry of said period the accused is entitled to be

#Discharged

#Released on bail

#Convicted

#Acquitted

In a case triable by a Magistrate as a summons case, the investigation can not be continued under section 167(5) of CrPC

(a) beyond a period of six months from the date of arrest of the accused

(b) beyond a period of six months from the date of commission of the offence

(c) beyond a period of maximum term of imprisonment prescribed for the offence from the date of arrest of the accused

(d) beyond a period of maximum term of imprisonment prescribed for the offence from the date of commission of the offence

Choose

#a

#b

#c

#d

After completion of investigation, the police is to submit a final report to the Magistrate. The Magistrate

(a) is bound by the conclusions drawn by the police and accept the same if the police recommended that there is no sufficient ground for proceeding further

(b) is not bound by the conclusions drawn by the police and may order further investigation

(c) may issue a process against the accused person(s)

(d) both (b) & (c)

Choose

#a

#b

#c

#d

Upon the report being forwarded under section 173(2) of CrPC to the Magistrate for dropping of proceedings, before deciding not to take cognizance the Magistrate

(a) must give notice to & provide the informant an opportunity of being heard

(b) need not give notice to & provide the informant an opportunity of being heard at all

(c) may or may not give notice to & provide the informant an opportunity of being heard, depending on the facts & circumstances

(d) both (b) & (c)

Choose

#a

#b

#c

#d

Section 125 of Cr PC is applicable to

#Hindus

#Muslims

#Christians

#All persons belonging to all religions

Under section 125 of Cr PC who cannot be ordered to provide maintenance

#Father

#Husband

#Daughter

#None of the above

Under section 125 of Cr PC the father and the mother i.e. the parents can claim maintenance from their

#Son 166 votes

#Daughter 38 votes

#Stepson 46 votes, chosen vote

#Both son and daughter 756 votes

The expression ‘mother’ under section 125(1) means and is referable to

#Real or natural mother

#Stepmother generally

#Both (a) and (b)

#Neither (a) nor (b)

Section 188 of Cr PC provides for extra territorial jurisdiction over

#Indian citizens 303 votes

#Non-citizens 83 votes, chosen vote

#Foreigners 104 votes

#All of the above 504 votes

A stepmother can claim maintenance under section 125 of Cr PC from her stepson

#Provided she is childless and widow

#Provided she is childless, and her husband is incapable of supporting and maintaining her

#Provided she is childless though her husband is capable of supporting and maintaining her

#Both (a) and (b)

Maintenance under section 125 of Cr PC can be claimed

#By a legally wedded wife during the subsistence of marriage

#By a divorced wife who has not remarried

#Both (a) and (b)

#Only (a) & (b)

Maintenance under section 125 of Cr PC cannot be claimed

#By a married daughter having attained majority 649 votes

#By legitimate or illegitimate minor child 54 votes

#By father or mother 53 votes, chosen vote

#All the above 262 votes

Who amongst the following can claim maintenance under section 125 of CrPC

#A legitimate or illegitimate major male child, suffering from physical or mental abnormality

#A legitimate or illegitimate minor child

#Wife including divorced but not remarried woman

#All the above

Amount of maintenance under section 125 of CrPC is

#Limited to Rs. 500 per month

#Limited to Rs. 1000 per month

#Limited to Rs. 5000 per month

#Without any limit

Section 125 of Cr PC does not contemplate payment of maintenance allowance

#By mother to children

#By wife to husband

#Both (a) & (b)

#Neither (a) nor (b)

Under section 125(4) of Cr PC who of the following cannot claim maintenance

#Wife living in adultery 220 votes

#Wife living separately by mutual consent 159 votes, chosen vote

#Both (a) and (b) 730 votes

#Either (a) or (b) 41 votes

#IPC applies to offences committed by –

a. Any citizen of India in any place without and beyond India

b. Any person on any ship or aircraft registered in India wherever it may be

c. Any person in any place without and beyond India committing offence targeting a computer resource located in India

d. All of the above

Choose

#a

#b

#c

#d

IPC came into force on:

#6th October, 1860

#1st January, 1862

#1st January, 1860

#6th October 1862

Number of sections in IPC –

#484

#511

#158

#470

What is the territorial applicability of IPC?

#It extends to whole of India except the state of Jammu and Kashmir

#It extends to whole of India

#It extends to whole of India except the tribal areas

#It extends to whole of India except the state of Jammu and Kashmir, Nagaland and tribal areas

The words “except the state of Jammu and Kashmir” omitted by –

#Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019

#104th Constitutional Amendment Act, 2019

#103rd Constitutional Amendment Act, 2019

#All of the above

The words “except the state of Jammu and Kashmir” omitted in the year

#2018

#2019

#2020

#None of the above

Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019 came into effect from

#01-01-2019

#31-12-2019

#31-10-2019

#01-01-2020

Which Section talks about “Extension of Code to extra-territorial offences”?

#2

#3

#4

#5

IPC was enacted by –

#Parliament of India

#Imperial Legislative Council

#British Parliament

#All of the above

IPC was drafted on the recommendations of first law commission of India under the chairmanship of

#Lord Thomas Babington Macaulay

#Lord John Russell

#Bingham Baring

#Earl Granville

A, who is a citizen of India, commits a murder in Uganda. Can he be tried and convicted of murder in any place in India in which he may be found?

#Yes

#No

#May be

#May not be

Gender is defined under Section

#8

#18

#10

#20

Municipal Commissioner is a public servant.

#True

#False

#It depends

#None of the above

Document is defined under Section

#23

#24

#25

#29

Life is defined under which section of IPC?

#44

#45

#46

#52

India is defined under Section

#8

#18

#10

#20

“Year” or “Month” in IPC is with respect to which calendar?

#Indian calendar

#British calendar

#US calendar

#Roman calendar

Good faith is defined under which section of IPC?

#44

#45

#46

#52

Movable property is defined under Section

#19

#20

#21

#22

Dishonestly is defined under Section

#23

#24

#25

#29

Public servant is defined under Section

#11

#21

#12

#31

Electronic record is defined under Section

#52

#29

#29A

#52A

Death is defined under which section of IPC?

#44

#45

#46

#52

Wrongful gain, wrongful loss, gaining wrongfully, losing wrongfully are defined under Section

#20

#21

#22

#23

Fraudulently is defined under Section

#23

#24

#25

#29

A cheque upon a banker is a document

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#Never

A writing containing directions or instructions is a document?

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#Never

Information Technology Act, 2000 came into force on

#01-01-2000

#17-01-2000

#17-10-2000

#31-12-2000

When Section 29A was inserted?

#2000

#2001

#2009

#2010

“Will” is defined under which section of IPC?

#30

#31

#33

#34

By which Act Section 29A was inserted?

#Information Technology Act, 2000

#Information Technology (Amendment) Act, 2008

#Information Technology (Amendment) Act, 2009

#None of the above

A intentionally causes Z’s death, partly by illegally omitting to give Z food, and partly by beating Z. A has committed murder or not?

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#May be murder

Act & Omission is defined under which section of IPC?

#30

#31

#33

#34

“Local Law” is defined under which section of IPC?

#41

#42

#43

#44

“Acts done by several persons in furtherance of common intention” is under which section of IPC?

#30

#31

#33

#34

Injury is defined under which section of IPC?

#41

#42

#43

#44

“Special Law” is defined under which section of IPC?

#41

#42

#43

#44

“Illegal” / “Legally bound to do” are defined under which section of IPC?

#41

#42

#43

#44

What is chapter 3 of IPC?

#General Explanations

#Punishments

#General Exceptions

#All of the above

What is Section 53?

#Punishments

#Fractions of terms of punishment

#Sentence of imprisonment for non-payment of fine

#All of the above

Can Indian courts award transportation for life as a punishment?

#Yes

#No

#May be

#Don't know

Transportation for life was removed in which year?

#1995 w.e.f. 1-1-1956

#1996 w.e.f. 1-1-1956

#1956 w.e.f. 1-1-1956

#1955 w.e.f. 1-1-1956

There are how many types of punishments which can be awarded under IPC?

#4

#5

#6

#7

Imprisonment can be of –

#Rigorous imprisonment

#Simple imprisonment

#Life imprisonment

#All of the above

Transportation for life was substituted by which punishment?

#Simple imprisonment

#Rigorous imprisonment

#Imprisonment for life

#All of the above

Who has power for commutation of sentence of death?

#Central Government

#State Government

#Appropriate government

#Supreme court

Who has power of commutation of sentence of imprisonment for life?

#Central Government

#State Government

#Appropriate government

#Supreme court

“Commutation of sentence of imprisonment for life” is under which section of IPC?

#54

#55

#56

#57

“Commutation of sentence of death” is under which section of IPC?

#54

#55

#56

#57

Is consent offender necessary for commutation of death sentence or life imprisonment?

#Yes

#No

#May be

#It depends

Appropriate government is defined under which section of IPC?

#54

#55

#55A

#56

Sentence of imprisonment for non-payment of fine –

#Section 55

#Section 57

#Section 60

#Section 64

What is the limit to imprisonment for non #payment of fine, when imprisonment and fine both awardable?

#Half of maximum imprisonment fixed for the offence

#1/3rd of maximum imprisonment fixed for the offence

#1/4th of maximum imprisonment fixed for the offence

#2/3rd of maximum imprisonment fixed for the offence

What is the maximum year of imprisonment up to which punishment for imprisonment for life can be commuted?

#7 years

#10 years

#14 years

#Any of the above

Description of imprisonment for non-payment of fine when an offence punishable with fine only

#Simple imprisonment

#Rigorous imprisonment

#Can be both

#None of the above

Can imprisonment be awarded as simple imprisonment a part and a rigorous imprisonment at the other part of the sentence?

#Yes

#No

#May be

#It depends

Imprisonment in default of fine shall terminate when fine is paid.

#True

#False

#Partly true

#Partly false

What is the description of imprisonment for non-payment of fine?

#Simple imprisonment

#Rigorous imprisonment

#Any description of imprisonment

#None of the above

Imprisonment for life is equivalent to how many years of imprisonment?

#7 years

#10 years

#14 years

#20 years

Solitary confinement

#Section 71 of IPC

#Section 72 of IPC

#Section 73 of IPC

#Section 74 of IPC

Which section in IPC mentions about enhanced punishment for certain offences under chapter 12 or chapter 17 after previous conviction?

#72

#73

#74

#75

What is the maximum duration of solitary confinement at a time (not in whole)?

#7 days

#14 days

#21 days

#28 days

Maximum duration of solitary confinement in the whole?

#1 month

#2 months

#3 months

#4 months

“General exceptions” is mentioned under which chapter of IPC?

#2

#3

#4

#5

Right of private defence in IPC is from section –

#76 to 106

#76 to 95

#96 to 106

#None of the above

A, a soldier, fires on a mob by the order of his superior officer, in conformity with the commands of the law. What offence A committed?

#Voluntary causing grievous hurt

#Culpable homicide amounting to murder

#Culpable homicide not amounting to murder

#No offence

Which section in IPC provides that a judge is not liable when acting judicially?

#75

#76

#77

#78

Which section in IPC says accident in doing an unlawful act is not an offence?

#Section 80

#No section

#It is an offence

#Both (B) and (C)

Which section in IPC says ‘accident in doing a lawful act’ is not an offence?

#Section 80

#No section

#It is an offence

#Both (B) and (C)

Act likely to cause harm done to prevent other harm but with criminal intent. Is it an offence?

#Yes

#No

#May be

#May not be

‘Act likely to cause harm, but done without criminal intent, and to prevent other harm’. Is it an offence?

#Yes

#No

#May be

#May not be

‘Act likely to cause harm, but done without criminal intent, and to prevent other harm’.

#Section 80 of IPC

#Section 81 of IPC

#Section 82 of IPC

#Section 83 of IPC

What is Section 82 of IPC?

#Act of a child under 7 years of age

#Act of a child above 7 and under 12 years of age having immature understanding

#Both (A) & (B)

#None of the above

“Act of a child above 7 and under 12 years of immature understanding” –

#Section 80 of IPC

#Section 81 of IPC

#Section 82 of IPC

#Section 83 of IPC

A child 10 years old commits an offense and has sufficient maturity of understanding his conducted. Will he be liable?

#Yes

#No

#Never liable

#Sometimes liable

By reason of unsoundness of mind, a person commits an offence. Will he be liable?

#Yes

#No

#Sometimes liable

#Both (A) and (C)

“Act of a person of unsound mind” –

#Section 81 of IPC

#Section 82 of IPC

#Section 83 of IPC

#Section 84 of IPC

Which type of intoxication is a defence?

#Voluntary

#Involuntary

#Both

#None

“Act of a person incapable of judgment by reason of intoxication caused against his will” –

#Section 82 of IPC

#Section 83 of IPC

#Section 86 of IPC

#Section 85 of IPC

Act not intended and not known to be likely to cause death or grievous hurt was done by consent. Will doer be liable?

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#Both (A) & (C)

“Act not intended and not known to be likely to cause death or grievous hurt, done by consent”.

#Section 87 of IPC

#Section 88 of IPC

#Section 89 of IPC

#Section 90 of IPC

A surgeon knows that a particular operation is likely to cause the death of his patient, yet he performs that operation with patient’s consent. What offence the surgeon committed?

#Grievous hurt

#Culpable homicide

#Both (A) & (B)

#No offence

“Act not intended to cause death, done by consent in good faith for person’s benefit.”

#Section 87 of IPC

#Section 88 of IPC

#Section 89 of IPC

#Section 90 of IPC

“Act done in good faith for benefit of child or insane person, by or by consent of guardian” –

#Section 87 of IPC

#Section 88 of IPC

#Section 89 of IPC

#Section 90 of IPC

An act was done in good faith for benefit of child under 12 years of age or that of insane person by the consent of guardian. Will the doer be liable?

#Yes

#No

#Sometimes liable

#Sometimes not liable

Consent was given by an insane person. Will this be a valid consent?

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#All of the above

Act done in good faith for benefit of a person without consent. Will it amount to an offence?

#Yes

#No

#Always offence

#Never offence

“Act done in good faith for benefit of a person without consent” –

#Section 90 of IPC

#Section 91 of IPC

#Section 92 of IPC

#Section 93 of IPC

Mere pecuniary benefit is not benefit within the meaning of Sections 88, 89 and 92 of IPC.

#True

#False

#Partly true

#Partly false

A surgeon in good faith communicates to his patient his opinion that he cannot live. As a result of shock patient dies. What offence did surgeon committed?

#Voluntary causing grievous hurt

#Culpable homicide

#Both (A) & (B)

#No offence

“Communication made in good faith” is not an offence is mentioned under which section of IPC?

#Section 90 of IPC

#Section 91 of IPC

#Section 92 of IPC

#Section 93 of IPC

Your friend just casually takes away your packet of chips. What offence he committed?

#Theft

#Extortion

#Either (A) or (B)

#No offence

“Act causing slight harm” is not an offence under which section of IPC?

#91

#92

#93

#95

Number of parts in the Constitution of India –

#12

#22

#395

#435

Number of Articles in the Constitution of India –

#12

#22

#395

#435

Number of amendments in the Preamble of the Constitution –

#1

#2

#4

#No amendments till date

Which was the Amendment Act in the Preamble of Constitution of India?

#Constitution 42nd Amendment Act, 1976

#Constitution 44th Amendment Act, 1978

#Both

#No amendments till date in Preamble

Number of schedules in the Constitution of India –

#12

#22

#395

#435

When the words “Sovereign Socialist Secular Democratic Republic” substituted in the Preamble of Constitution of India?

#Constitution 1st Amendment Act, 1951

#Constitution 42nd Amendment Act, 1976

#Constitution 44th Amendment Act, 1978

#None of the above

The words “Sovereign Socialist Secular Democratic Republic” in the Preamble of Constitution of India were substituted for which words?

#Sovereign Secular Democratic

#Sovereign Socialist Secular

#Sovereign Democratic Republic

#Sovereign Secular Republic

Constitution 42nd Amendment Act, 1976 came into effect from –

#1-1-1977

#3-1-1976

#3-1-1977

#1-1-1976

When the words “unity and integrity of the Nation” substituted in Preamble of the Constitution of India?

#Constitution 1st Amendment Act, 1951

#Constitution 42nd Amendment Act, 1976

#Constitution 44th Amendment Act, 1978

#None of the above

The words “unity and integrity of the Nation” in the Preamble of the Constitution of India was substituted for which words?

#Integrity of the Nation

#Unity of the Nation

#Both

#None

When Constitution of India was adopted?

#26th January, 1949

#26th November, 1949

#26th January, 1950

#26th November, 1950

Constitution of India was adopted and enacted by whom?

#Parliament of India

#British Parliament

#Imperial Legislative Assembly

#Adopted and enacted by us, we the people of India

Constitution of India was given to whom?

#Britishers

#Alien friends

#Both (A) & (B)

#Ourselves

Where did Constitution of India adopted and enacted?

#Parliament of India

#British Parliament

#Imperial Legislative Assembly

#Constituent Assembly

IPC came into force on:

#6th October, 1860

#1st January, 1862

#1st January, 1860

#6th October 1862

Number of sections in IPC –

#484

#511

#158

#470

What is the territorial applicability of IPC?

#It extends to whole of India except the state of Jammu and Kashmir

#It extends to whole of India

#It extends to whole of India except the tribal areas

#It extends to whole of India except the state of Jammu and Kashmir, Nagaland and tribal areas

1A, who is a citizen of India, commits a murder in Uganda. Can he be tried and convicted of murder in any place in India in which he may be found?

#Yes

#No

#May be

#May not be

Wrongful gain, wrongful loss, gaining wrongfully, losing wrongfully are defined under Section

#20

#21

#22

#23

Document is defined under Section

#23

#24

#25

#29

A cheque upon a banker is a document

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#Never

By which Act Section 29A was inserted?

#Information Technology Act, 2000

#Information Technology (Amendment) Act, 2008

#Information Technology (Amendment) Act, 2009

#None of the above

“Acts done by several persons in furtherance of common intention” is under which section of IPC?

#30

#31

#33

#34

A intentionally causes Z’s death, partly by illegally omitting to give Z food, and partly by beating Z. A has committed murder or not?

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#May be murder

Can Indian courts award transportation for life as a punishment?

#Yes

#No

#May be

#Don't know

Who has power of commutation of sentence of imprisonment for life?

#Central Government

#State Government

#Appropriate government

#Supreme court

What is the limit to imprisonment for non #payment of fine, when imprisonment and fine both awardable?

#Half of maximum imprisonment fixed for the offence

#1/3rd of maximum imprisonment fixed for the offence

#1/4th of maximum imprisonment fixed for the offence

#2/3rd of maximum imprisonment fixed for the offence

A, a soldier, fires on a mob by the order of his superior officer, in conformity with the commands of the law. What offence A committed?

#Voluntary causing grievous hurt

#Culpable homicide amounting to murder

#Culpable homicide not amounting to murder

#No offence

Your friend just casually takes away your packet of chips. What offence he committed?

#Theft

#Extortion

#Either (A) or (B)

#No offence

Part 1 of the Constitution of India –

#The Union

#The Union Territory

#The Union and its Territory

#All of the above

“Name and territory of the Union” is under which Article of the constitution?

#Article 1

#Article 2

#Article 3

#Article 4

States and Union Territories are specified in which schedule?

#First schedule

#Second schedule

#Third schedule

#Fourth schedule

Number of States and Union Territories –

#29 States and 7 Union Territories

#28 States and 7 Union Territories

#28 States and 8 Union Territories

#29 States and 8 Union Territories

The territory of India shall comprise –

#The territories of the States

#The Union territories specified in First schedule

#Such other territories as may be acquired

#All of the above

“Admission or establishment of new States” is mentioned under which Article of the Constitution?

#Article 1

#Article 2

#Article 3

#Article 4

Which Article talks about “Formation of new States and alteration of areas, boundaries or names of existing States”?

#Article 1

#Article 2

#Article 3

#Article 4

. . . may by law form a new State.

#Parliament

#State legislature

#Both

#None of the above

Parliament may by law form a new State –

#By separation of territory from any State

#By uniting two or more States or part of States

#By uniting any territory to a part of any state

#Any of the above

Parliament may by law –

#Form a new state

#Increase or diminish the area of any State

#Alter the names or boundaries of any State

#All of the above

Part II of Constitution of India –

#The Union and its Territory

#Citizenship

#Fundamental Rights

#Directive Principles of State policy

Which Article of Constitution mentions about “Citizenship at the commencement of the Constitution”?

#Article 5

#Article 6

#Article 7

#Article 8

Provision regarding citizenship is mentioned under ……………..

#Articles 1 to 4

#Articles 1 to 11

#Articles 5 to 11

#All of the above

“Rights of citizenship of certain persons who have migrated to India from Pakistan” is under which Article of Constitution?

#Article 5

#Article 6

#Article 7

#Article 8

“Rights of citizenship of certain migrants to Pakistan” is mentioned under which Article of the Constitution of India?

#Article 5

#Article 6

#Article 7

#Article 8

“Rights of citizenship of certain persons of Indian origin residing outside India” is mentioned under which Article of the Constitution of India?

#Article 5

#Article 6

#Article 7

#Article 8

A citizen of India acquired the citizenship of England. Will he still be citizen of India?

#Yes

#No

#Yes, but only for 1 year

#Yes, with the consent of Government of India

Which Article of Constitution of India says that a person who voluntarily acquired the citizenship of a foreign state is not a citizen of India?

#Article 8

#Article 9

#Article 10

#Article 11

Which Article of the Constitution of India says that a person who is citizen of India shall continue to be such citizen, subject to other provisions?

#Article 8

#Article 9

#Article 10

#Article 11

What is Article 10 of the Constitution of India?

#Persons voluntarily acquiring citizenship of a foreign State not to be citizens

#Continuance of the rights of citizenship

#Parliament to regulate the right of citizenship by law

#None of the above

Who has power to make any provision with respect to the acquisition and termination of citizenship and all other matters relating to citizenship?

#Parliament

#President

#Supreme Court

#All of the above

Is Parliament having the power to regulate the right of citizenship?

#Yes

#No

#Yes, with the consent of President of India

#No, provisions regarding citizenship cannot be amended

Which Article of the Constitution of India says “Parliament to regulate the right of citizenship by law”?

#Article 8

#Article 9

#Article 10

#Article 11

What is the validity of citizenship of India?

#1 year 137 votes

#5 years 893 votes, chosen vote

#10 years 344 votes

#No time limit prescribed 2609 votes

Fundamental Rights is under which part of the Indian Constitution?

#Part I

#Part II

#Part III

#Part IV

Fundamental Rights are from …………….

#Articles 12 to 51

#Articles 12 to 51A

#Articles 12 to 35

#Articles 14 to 35

Article 12 under Constitution of India –

#Defines State

#Laws inconsistent with or in derogation of the fundamental rights

#Equality before law

#Both (B) & (C)

State includes –

#The Government and Parliament of India

#The Government and Legislature of each States

#All local or other authorities within the territory of India or under the control of the GoI

#All of the above

Article 13 is –

#Defines State

#Laws inconsistent with or in derogation of the fundamental rights

#Equality before law

#Both (B) & (C)

Pre-constitutional laws which are in contravention of fundamental rights are

#Void

#Voidable

#Either void or voidable

#All of the above

Post constitutional laws which interferes with fundamental rights are

#Void

#Voidable

#Either void or voidable

#All of the above

Under Article 13 of the Constitution of India “Law” includes –

#Ordinance

#Order

#Bye-law

#All of the above

Under Article 13 of the Constitution of India “Law” includes –

#Rule

#Regulation

#Notification

#All of the above

Under Article 13 of the Constitution of India “Law” includes –

#Custom or usage having in the territory of India the force of law

#Custom or usage having in the territory of India irrespective of whether having the force of law

#Private rules and regulations of a company

#All of the above

Provisions of Article 13 shall not apply to any amendment of the Constitution of India made under which Article?

#286

#268

#368

#386

Doctrine of eclipse evolved under which Article of the Constitution of India?

#12

#13

#14

#15

Doctrine of severability evolved under which Article of the Constitution of India

#12

#13

#14

#15

Enactment date of Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956 –

#1st January, 1956

#1st January, 1957

#21st December, 1956

#31st December, 1956

Objective of Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956 –

#To amend the law relating to adoptions and maintenance among Hindus

#To codify the law relating to adoptions and maintenance among Hindus

#To amend and codify the law relating to adoptions and maintenance among Hindus

#None of the above

What is the territorial applicability of the Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956?

#What is the territorial applicability of the Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956?

#It extends to whole of India

#It does not extend to tribal areas of Nagaland

#Both (A) & (C)

The Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956 is applicable to –

#Hindu

#Buddhist

#Jain

#All of the above

The Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956 applies to a person

#Who is Sikh

#Who is not a Muslim, Christian, Parsi or Jew

#Both (A) & (B)

#None of the above

Will the Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956 applies to an illegitimate child both of whose parents are Jain?

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#None of the above

Do Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956 also applies to a person who is a member of Scheduled Tribe?

#Yes

#No

#Sometimes applicable

#Sometimes not applicable

Custom and usage signify any rule which having been

#Continuously observed

#Uniformly observed

#Observed for a long time

#All of the above

Custom and usage signify any rule which must be

#Certain

#Not unreasonable

#Not opposed to public policy

#All of the above

Custom and usage signify any rule which is applicable only to a family then that rule

#May be discontinued

#Must not be discontinued

#Either (A) or (B)

#None of the above

“Maintenance” includes –

#Food

#Clothing

#Residence

#All of the above

Does education comes under the ambit of “maintenance”?

#Yes

#No

#It depends upon the situation

#None of the above

Does medical attendance and treatment come under the ambit of “maintenance”?

#Yes

#No

#It depends upon the situation

#None of the above

Does unreasonable expenses for marriage of an unmarried daughter comes under the ambit of “maintenance”?

#Yes

#No

#It depends upon the situation

#None of the above

Which type of expenses comes within the ambit of “maintenance” regarding the marriage of an unmarried daughter?

#Reasonable expenses

#Unreasonable expenses

#May be both

#None of the above

Under Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956, minor means a person who has not completed his or her age of

#12 years

#15 years

#18 years

#21 years

Provision of adoption in Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956 is from

#Sections 1 to 4

#Sections 5 to 17

#Sections 18 to 28

#Sections 1 to 30

Provision of maintenance in Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956 is from section

#Sections 1 to 4

#Sections 5 to 17

#Sections 18 to 28

#Sections 1 to 30

Adoptions made in contravention of Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956 is

#Void

#Voidable

#Either void or voidable

#Still valid

Adoptions made not in contravention of Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956 is

#Void

#Voidable

#Either void or voidable

#Valid

The adoption which is void shall –

#Not create any rights in any person of the adoptive family

#May create rights in any person of the adoptive family

#Either (A) or (B)

#None of the above

The adoption which is void shall –

#Not destroy the rights of any person in the family of his or her birth

#May destroy the rights of any person in the family of his or her birth

#Either (A) or (B)

#None of the above

The adoption which is void shall –

#Not create any rights in any person of the adoptive family

#Not destroy the rights of any person in the family of his or her birth

#Both (A) and (B)

#None of the above

“Requisites of a valid adoption” is mentioned under which section of Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956?

#5

#6

#7

#8

Which among the following are the requisites of a valid adoption?

#The person adopting must have the capacity and the rights to take in adoption

#The person giving in adoption has the capacity to do so

#The person adopted is capable of being taken in adoption

#All of the above

“Capacity of a male Hindu to take in adoption” is mentioned under which section of the Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956?

#5

#6

#7

#8

“Capacity of a female Hindu to take in adoption” is mentioned under which section of the Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956?

#5

#6

#7

#8

Any male Hindu can adopt a son or daughter if –

#He is of sound mind

#He is not a minor

#Both (A) & (B)

#None of the above

Is consent of wife needed for taking in adoption?

#Yes

#No

#Either (A) or (B)

#None of the above

Consent of wife for taking in adoption is not needed if wife has –

#Completely and finally renounced the world

#Ceased to be a Hindu

#Declared unsound mind by a court of competent jurisdiction

#Either (A) or (B) or (C)

A female Hindu can adopt –

#Son

#Daughter

#Either son or daughter

#She cannot adopt at all

A male Hindu can adopt

#Son

#Daughter

#Either son or daughter

#He cannot adopt at all

Any female Hindu can adopt a son or daughter if –

#She is of sound mind

#She is not a minor

#Both

#None of the above

Is consent of husband needed for taking adoption?

#Yes

#No

#Either (A) or (B)

#Neither (A) nor (B)

For taking in adoption consent of husband not needed when he has –

#Completely and finally renounce the world

#Ceased to be a Hindu

#Declared by a court of competent jurisdiction to be of unsound mind

#Either (A) or (B) or (C)

What is Section 9 of Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956?

#Capacity of a male Hindu to take in adoption

#Capacity of a female Hindu to take in adoption

#Persons capable of giving in adoption

#None of the above

Who has the capacity to give the child in adoption?

#Father of the child

#Mother of the child

#Guardian of the child

#All of the above

Who has more right to give in adoption of a daughter?

#Father

#Mother

#They don't have a right

#Both have equal right

Who has more right to give in adoption of a son?

#Father

#Mother

#They don't have a right

#Both have equal right

Father and mother have equal right to give son or daughter in adoption.

#True

#False

#Partly true

#Partly false

If father giving in adoption, is consent of mother required under normal circumstances?

#Yes

#No, consent of mother is not required

#Sometimes required

#Father has no capacity to give in adoption,, only mother can do so

If mother giving in adoption, is consent of father required under normal circumstances?

#Yes

#No, consent of mother is not required

#Sometimes required

#Father has no capacity to give in adoption,, only mother can do so

If either father or mother is giving in adoption then consent of the other not required if he or she has –

#Completely and finally renounced the world

#Ceased to be a Hindu

#Has been declared by a court of competent jurisdiction to be of unsound mind

#Either (A) or (B) or (C)

Is permission of court required if a guardian of a child is giving in adoption?

#Yes

#No

#Sometimes required

#It depends upon circumstances

Is permission of the court required if father or mother giving in adoption of the child?

#Yes

#No

#Sometimes required

#It depends upon circumstances

A guardian of a child cannot give the child in adoption to –

#His neighbour

#His own relatives

#To himself

#He can give to any person

Can a guardian of a child give in adoption to himself?

#Yes

#No, cannot give to himself

#Yes, but must be married

#Yes, but with the permission of its mother in case of daughter and father in case of son

Under what situation guardian of a child has the capacity to give in adoption?

#When both father and mother are dead

#When both have completely and finally renounced the world

#When both have abandoned the child

#Either (A) or (B) or (C)

Under what condition the guardian of a child has the capacity to give in adoption?

#Both father mother have been declared by a court of competent jurisdiction to be of unsound mind

#When parentage of the child is not known

#Either (A) or (B)

#None of the above

For giving in adoption by the guardian can he accept payment or reward in consideration of the adoption?

#Yes, it is his right

#No, it's prohibited

#Either (A) or (B)

#None of the above

An act done in the exercise of private defence attracts which offence?

#Act causing grievous hurt

#Culpable homicide, if any

#Either (A) or (B)

#No offence

“Things done in private defence” is under which section of IPC?

#96

#97

#98

#99

“Right of private defence of the body and of property” is under which section of IPC?

#96

#97

#98

#99

A person has a right of private defence to protect which type of property?

#Movable property

#Immovable property

#Both movable and immovable property

#No right available to protect property

Can a person exercise a right of private defence to protect someone else's property?

#Yes

#No

#Never available

#Depends upon situation

Is right of private defence available against an act done by a person of unsound mind?

#Yes

#No

#Sometimes available

#Either (B) or (C)

“Right of private defence against the act of a person of unsound mind, etc.” is under which section of IPC?

#96

#97

#98

#99

Z, under the influence of madness attacks to kill A. Z is guilty of which offence?

#Voluntarily causing grievous hurt

#Culpable homicide not amounting to murder

#Both (A) & (B)

#No offence

A is attacked by B, an insane. Can A exercise right of private defence?

#Yes

#No

#Sometimes available

#Either (B) or (C)

Which section of IPC provides exceptions to right of private defence?

#96

#97

#98

#99

Right of private defence is not available against whom?

#Public servant acting in good faith

#Any individual

#Both

#None of the above

Is right of private defence available in cases in which there is time to have recourse to protection of the public authorities?

#Yes, still available

#No

#Depends upon circumstances

#Either (A) or (C)

“When the right of private defence of the body extends to causing death” is mentioned under which section of IPC?

#100

#101

#102

#103

Can a person exercise his right of private defence extending to cause death if he is being kidnapped?

#Yes

#No

#May be

#None of the above

In which of the following cases right of private defence extends to causing death?

#An assault with the intention of committing rape

#An assault with the intention of gratifying unnatural lust

#An act of throwing acid

#All of the above

Which Section in IPC provide for “commencement and continuance of the right of private defence of the body”?

#100

#101

#102

#103

Right of private defence of the body –

#Commences as soon as a reasonable apprehension of danger to the body arises

#It continues as long as such apprehension of danger to the body continuous

#Both are correct

#None of the above is correct

A person committed a robbery. Can a right of private defence extend to causing his death?

#Yes

#No

#Never

#Both (B) & (C)

Which Section in IPC mentions about cases in which the right of private defence of property extends to causing death?

#100

#101

#102

#103

Which Section in IPC provide for “commencement and continuance of the right of private defence of property”?

#103

#104

#105

#106

Which Section in IPC provides for exercise of a right of private defence against deadly assault which may result in even risking harm to an innocent person?

#103

#104

#105

#106

Provisions relating to abatement are under which Chapter of IPC?

#III

#IV

#V

#VI

“Abetment of a thing” is under which Section of IPC?

#107

#108

#109

#110

A person abets the doing of a thing who –

#Instigates any person to do that thing

#Intentionally aids, by any act or a illegal omission, the doing of that thing

#Either (A) or (B)

#None of the above

Do willful misrepresentation amounts to instigate the doing of that thing?

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#Never

Willful concealment of a material fact which he is bound to disclose, amounts to instigate the doing of that thing?

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#Never

Abettor is under which section of IPC?

#107

#108

#109

#110

A instigates B to murder C. B refuses to do so. A is guilty of which offence?

#Culpable homicide not amounting to murder

#Culpable homicide amounting to murder

#A is guilty of abetting B to commit murder

#A is not guilty

A instigates B to murder D. B in pursuance of the instigation stabs D. D recovers from the wound. A is guilty of. A is guilty of which offence?

#Culpable homicide amounting to murder

#Culpable homicide not amounting to murder

#A is guilty of instigating B to commit murder.

#A is not guilty

Is it necessary that the person being abetted should have the same guilty intention or knowledge as that of the abettor?

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#Either (A) or (C)

Is it necessary that person being abetted should be capable by law of committing an offence?

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#Either (A) or (C)

A instigates 6 years old child B to cause Z’s death and the child actually cause the death. Who will be liable?

#A

#B

#Both

#No one liable

A induces B to believe that the property belongs to A and B takes property out of Z’s possession in good faith. Who is guilty of abetting theft?

#A

#B

#Both

#No one liable

The abatement of an offence is an offence. Will the abatement of such an abatement will also amount to offence?

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#None of the above

“Abatement in India of offences outside India”

#Section 108 of IPC

#Section 108A of IPC

#Section 109 of IPC

#Section 110 of IPC

A, in India, instigates B, a foreigner in Goa, to commit a murder in Goa. A is guilty of which offence?

#A is guilty of murder

#A is guilty of abetting murder

#A is guilty of culpable homicide amounting to murder

#All of the above

“Punishment of abetment if the act abetted is committed in consequence and where no express provision is made for its punishment”

#Section 108 of IPC

#Section 108A of IPC

#Section 109 of IPC

#Section 110 of IPC

Which section in IPC provides for “punishment of abetment if person abetted does act with different intention from that of abettor”?

#Section 108 of IPC

#Section 108A of IPC

#Section 109 of IPC

#Section 110 of IPC

“Liability of abettor when one act abetted and different act done” is mentioned under which section of IPC?

#Section 108 of IPC

#Section 109 of IPC

#Section 110 of IPC

#Section 111 of IPC

A child 10 years old commits an offense and has sufficient maturity of understanding his conducted. Will he be liable?

#Yes

#No

#Never liable

#Sometimes liable

A surgeon in good faith communicates to his patient his opinion that he cannot live. As a result of shock patient dies. What offence did surgeon committed?

#Voluntary causing grievous hurt

#Culpable homicide

#Both (A) & (B)

#No offence

Act no. 9 of 1872

#The Indian Contract Act, 1872

#The Indian Partnership Act, 1932

#The Sale of Goods Act, 1930

#All of the above

When the Indian contract Act, 1872 enacted?

#1st April, 1872

#25th April, 1872

#1st September, 1872

#25th September, 1872

When the Indian contract Act, 1872 commenced?

#1st April, 1872

#25th April, 1872

#1st September, 1872

#25th September, 1872

Territorial applicability of the Indian contract Act, 1872?

#It extends to whole of India

#It extends to whole of India except the State of Jammu & Kashmir

#It extends to whole of India except the tribal areas of Nagaland

#Either (b) or (c)

When did the words “except the State of Jammu and Kashmir” omitted from the Act?

#2017

#2018

#2019

#2020

By which Act the words “except the State of Jammu and Kashmir” omitted from the Indian Contract Act, 1872?

#Act 24 of 2019

#Act 34 of 2020

#Act 34 of 2019

#Act 24 of 2020

By which Act the words “except the State of Jammu and Kashmir” omitted from the Indian Contract Act, 1872?

#The Indian Contract (Amendent) Act, 2019

#The Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019

#Both (a) and (b)

#None of the above

What is Section 1 of the Indian Contract Act, 1872?

#Short title

#Extent, Commencement

#Saving

#All of the above

Which Section in the Indian Contract Act, 1872 is interpretation clause?

#Section 1

#Section 2

#Section 3

#Section 4

What is proposal and offer?

#Both are same

#Both are different

#Either (a) or (b)

#None of the above

Proposal/offer is defined under which Section of Indian Contract Act, 1872?

#Section 2(a)

#Section 2(b)

#Section 2(c)

#Section 2(d)

Promise is defined under which Section of Indian Contract Act, 1872?

#Section 2(a)

#Section 2(b)

#Section 2(c)

#Section 2(d)

A proposal when accepted becomes what?

#Offer

#Promise

#Agreement

#Contract

What is defined under Section 2(c) of Indian Contract Act, 1872?

#Promisor

#Promisee

#Both

#None of the above

The person making the proposal is called

#Acceptor

#Promisor

#Promisee

#None of the above

The person accepting the proposal is called

#Acceptor

#Promisor

#Promisee

#None of the above

‘Consideration’ is defined under which Section of Indian Contract Act, 1872?

#Section 2(a)

#Section 2(b)

#Section 2(c)

#Section 2(d)

‘Agreement’ is defined under which Section?

#Section 2(e)

#Section 2(f)

#Section 2(g)

#Section 2(h)

‘Reciprocal promises’ is defined under which Section?

#Section 2(e)

#Section 2(f)

#Section 2(g)

#Section 2(h)

‘Void agreement’ is defined under which Section?

#Section 2(e)

#Section 2(f)

#Section 2(g)

#Section 2(h)

‘Contract’ is defined under which Section of Indian Contract Act, 1872?

#Section 2(e)

#Section 2(f)

#Section 2(g)

#Section 2(h)

‘Voidable contract’ is defined under which Section of Indian Contract Act, 1872?

#Section 2(i)

#Section 2(j)

#Section 2(g)

#Section 2(h)

‘Void contract’ defined under which Section of Indian Contract Act, 1872?

#Section 2(i)

#Section 2(j)

#Section 2(g)

#Section 2(h)

Every promise and every set of promises, forming the consideration for each other, is a/an –

#Offer

#Proposal

#Agreement

#Reciprocal promises

Promises which form the consideration or part of the consideration for each other are called

#Offer

#Proposal

#Agreement

#Reciprocal promises

Which of the following is not defined in the Indian Contract Act, 1872?

#Void agreement

#Void contract

#Voidable agreement

#Voidable contract

An agreement not enforceable by law is called

#Contract

#Voidable contract

#Void contract

#Void agreement

An agreement enforceable by law is called

#Promise

#Reciprocal promise

#Agreement

#Contract

An agreement which is enforceable by law at the option of one or more of the parties thereto, but not at the option of the other or others, is

#Contract

#Voidable contract

#Void contract

#Void agreement

A contract which ceases to be enforceable by law, becomes ________ when it ceases to be enforceable

#Agreement

#Promise

#Voidable

#Void

IPC applies to offences committed by –

a. Any citizen of India in any place without and beyond India

b. Any person on any ship or aircraft registered in India wherever it may be

c. Any person in any place without and beyond India committing offence targeting a computer resource located in India

d. All of the above

Choose

#a

#b

#c

#d

IPC came into force on:

#6th October, 1860

#1st January, 1862

#1st January, 1860

#6th October 1862

Number of sections in IPC –

#484

#511

#158

#470

What is the territorial applicability of IPC?

#It extends to whole of India except the state of Jammu and Kashmir

#It extends to whole of India

#It extends to whole of India except the tribal areas

#It extends to whole of India except the state of Jammu and Kashmir, Nagaland and tribal areas

The words “except the state of Jammu and Kashmir” omitted by –

#Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019

#104th Constitutional Amendment Act, 2019

#103rd Constitutional Amendment Act, 2019

#All of the above

The words “except the state of Jammu and Kashmir” omitted in the year

#2018

#2019

#2020

#None of the above

Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019 came into effect from

#01-01-2019

#31-12-2019

#31-10-2019

#01-01-2020

Which Section talks about “Extension of Code to extra-territorial offences”?

#2

#3

#4

#5

IPC was enacted by –

#Parliament of India

#Imperial Legislative Council

#British Parliament

#All of the above

What is Chapter I of the Indian Contract Act, 1872?

#Preliminary

#Of The Communication, Acceptance and Revocation of Proposals

#Of Contracts, Voidable Contracts and Void Agreements

#Of Contingent Contracts

What is Section 3 of the Indian Contract Act, 1872?

#Communication, acceptance and revocation of proposals

#Communication when complete

#Revocation of proposals and acceptances

#Revocation how made

How communication, acceptance and revocation of proposal is made?

#By any act

#By any omission

#Either (a) or (b)

#None of the above

Which Section mentions about completion of communication of proposal, acceptance and revocation?

#Section 3

#Section 4

#Section 5

#Section 6

When communication of a proposal gets complete?

#When it comes to the knowledge of the person to whom it is made

#When it is put in the course of transmission

#Either (a) or (b)

#None of the above

IPC was drafted on the recommendations of first law commission of India under the chairmanship of

#Lord Thomas Babington Macaulay

#Lord John Russell

#Bingham Baring

#Earl Granville

1#A, who is a citizen of India, commits a murder in Uganda. Can he be tried and convicted of murder in any place in India in which he may be found?

#Yes

#No

#May be

#May not be

When the communication of an acceptance is complete against the acceptor?

#When it is put in a course of transmission to proposer

#When it comes to the knowledge of the proposer

#Either (a) or (b) based on situation

#None of the above

When the communication of a revocation is complete as against the person who makes it?

#When it is put in a course of transmission to the person to whom it is made

#When it comes to the knowledge of the proposer

#Either (a) or (b) based on situation

#None of the above

When the communication of revocation is complete as against the person to whom it is made?

#When it is put in a course of transmission to the person to whom it is made

#When it comes to his knowledge

#Either (a) or (b) based on situation

#None of the above

What is Section 5 of the Indian Contract Act, 1872?

#Revocation of proposals and acceptances

#Revocation how made

#Acceptance must be absolute

#Acceptance by performing conditions, or receiving consideration

Gender is defined under Section

#8

#18

#10

#20

India is defined under Section

#8

#18

#10

#20

Public servant is defined under Section

#11

#21

#12

#31

Municipal Commissioner is a public servant.

#True

#False

#It depends

#None of the above

Movable property is defined under Section

#19

#20

#21

#22

A proposal may be revoked at any time

#Before the communication of its acceptance is complete as against the proposer

#After the communication of its acceptance is complete as against the proposer

#Either (a) or (b) depending upon situation

#None of the above

An acceptance may be revoked at any time

#Before the communication of the acceptance is completed as against the acceptor

#After the communication of the acceptance is completed as against the acceptor

#Either (a) or (b) depending upon situation

#None of the above

A proposes, by a letter sent by post, to sell his house to B. B accepts the proposal by a letter sent by post. When A may revoke his proposal?

#At any time before or at the moment when B posts his letter of acceptance

#At any time before or at the moment when the letter communicating it reaches A

#Either (a) or (b) depending upon situation

#None of the above

Wrongful gain, wrongful loss, gaining wrongfully, losing wrongfully are defined under Section

#20

#21

#22

#23

Dishonestly is defined under Section

#23

#24

#25

#29

Fraudulently is defined under Section

#23

#24

#25

#29

Document is defined under Section

#23

#24

#25

#29

A cheque upon a banker is a document

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#Never

A proposes, by a letter sent by post, to sell his house to B. B accepts the proposal by a letter sent by post. When B may revoke his acceptance?

#At any time before or at the moment when B posts his letter of acceptance

#At any time before or at the moment when the letter communicating it reaches A

#Either (a) or (b) depending upon situation

#None of the above

Which Section in the Indian Contract Act, 1872 provides for various situations in which a proposal may be revoked?

#5

#6

#7

#8

A proposal is revoked –

#By the communication of notice of revocation by the proposer to the other party

#By the lapse of time prescribed in such a proposal for its acceptance

#By the failure of the acceptor to fulfill a condition precedent to acceptance

#Either (a) or (b) or (c)

A writing containing directions or instructions is a document?

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#Never

Electronic record is defined under Section

#52

#29

#29A

#52A

When Section 29A was inserted?

#2000

#2001

#2009

#2010

By which Act Section 29A was inserted?

#Information Technology Act, 2000

#Information Technology (Amendment) Act, 2008

#Information Technology (Amendment) Act, 2009

#None of the above

Information Technology Act, 2000 came into force on

#01-01-2000

#17-01-2000

#17-10-2000

#31-12-2000

“Will” is defined under which section of IPC?

#30

#31

#33

#34

Act & Omission is defined under which section of IPC?

#30

#31

#33

#34

“Acts done by several persons in furtherance of common intention” is under which section of IPC?

#30

#31

#33

#34

A intentionally causes Z’s death, partly by illegally omitting to give Z food, and partly by beating Z. A has committed murder or not?

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#May be murder

“Special Law” is defined under which section of IPC?

#41

#42

#43

#44

A proposal is revoked –

#By the lapse of a reasonable time, if no time is so prescribed

#By the failure of the acceptor to fulfill a condition precedent to acceptance

#By the death or insanity of the proposer

#Either (a) or (b) or (c)

A proposal is not revoked in which of the following circumstances?

#By death of proposer, if fact of his death comes to the knowledge of the acceptor before acceptance

#By death of proposer, if fact of his death comes to the knowledge of the acceptor after acceptance

#Either (a) or (b)

#Both (a) or (b)

A proposal is not revoked in which of the following circumstances?

#By insanity of proposer if fact of his insanity comes to knowledge of the acceptor before acceptance

#By insanity of proposer if fact of his insanity comes to knowledge of the acceptor after acceptance

#Either (a) or (b)

#Both (a) or (b)

What is Section 7 of the Indian Contract Act, 1872?

#Revocation of proposals and acceptances

#Revocation of proposals and acceptances

#Acceptance must be absolute

#Acceptance by performing conditions, or receiving consideration

“Local Law” is defined under which section of IPC?

#41

#42

#43

#44

“Illegal” / “Legally bound to do” are defined under which section of IPC?

#41

#42

#43

#44

Injury is defined under which section of IPC?

#41

#42

#43

#44

Life is defined under which section of IPC?

#44

#45

#46

#52

Death is defined under which section of IPC?

#44

#45

#46

#52

“Year” or “Month” in IPC is with respect to which calendar?

#Indian calendar

#British calendar

#US calendar

#Roman calendar

Good faith is defined under which section of IPC?

#44

#45

#46

#52

What is chapter 3 of IPC?

#General Explanations

#Punishments

#General Exceptions

#All of the above

What is Section 53?

#Punishments

#Fractions of terms of punishment

#Sentence of imprisonment for non-payment of fine

#All of the above

Can Indian courts award transportation for life as a punishment?

#Yes

#No

#May be

#Don't know

Transportation for life was removed in which year?

#1995 w.e.f. 1-1-1956

#1996 w.e.f. 1-1-1956

#1956 w.e.f. 1-1-1956

#1955 w.e.f. 1-1-1956

There are how many types of punishments which can be awarded under IPC?

#4

#5

#6

#7

Imprisonment can be of –

#Rigorous imprisonment

#Simple imprisonment

#Life imprisonment

#All of the above

Transportation for life was substituted by which punishment?

#Simple imprisonment

#Rigorous imprisonment

#Imprisonment for life

#All of the above

Who has power for commutation of sentence of death?

#Central Government

#State Government

#Appropriate government

#Supreme court

Who has power of commutation of sentence of imprisonment for life?

#Central Government

#State Government

#Appropriate government

#Supreme court

“Commutation of sentence of imprisonment for life” is under which section of IPC?

#54

#55

#56

#57

“Commutation of sentence of death” is under which section of IPC?

#54

#55

#56

#57

Is consent offender necessary for commutation of death sentence or life imprisonment?

#Yes

#No

#May be

#It depends

Appropriate government is defined under which section of IPC?

#54

#55

#55A

#56

What is the maximum year of imprisonment up to which punishment for imprisonment for life can be commuted?

#7 years

#10 years

#14 years

#Any of the above

Imprisonment for life is equivalent to how many years of imprisonment?

#7 years

#10 years

#14 years

#20 years

Can imprisonment be awarded as simple imprisonment a part and a rigorous imprisonment at the other part of the sentence?

#Yes

#No

#May be

#It depends

Sentence of imprisonment for non-payment of fine –

#Section 55

#Section 57

#Section 60

#Section 64

What is the limit to imprisonment for non #payment of fine, when imprisonment and fine both awardable?

#Half of maximum imprisonment fixed for the offence

#1/3rd of maximum imprisonment fixed for the offence

#1/4th of maximum imprisonment fixed for the offence

#2/3rd of maximum imprisonment fixed for the offence

What is the description of imprisonment for non-payment of fine?

#Simple imprisonment

#Rigorous imprisonment

#Any description of imprisonment

#None of the above

Description of imprisonment for non-payment of fine when an offence punishable with fine only

#Simple imprisonment

#Rigorous imprisonment

#Can be both

#None of the above

Imprisonment in default of fine shall terminate when fine is paid.

#True

#False

#Partly true

#Partly false

Solitary confinement

#Section 71 of IPC

#Section 72 of IPC

#Section 73 of IPC

#Section 74 of IPC

Maximum duration of solitary confinement in the whole?

#1 month

#2 months

#3 months

#4 months

What is the maximum duration of solitary confinement at a time (not in whole)?

#7 days

#14 days

#21 days

#28 days

Which section in IPC mentions about enhanced punishment for certain offences under chapter 12 or chapter 17 after previous conviction?

#72

#73

#74

#75

“General exceptions” is mentioned under which chapter of IPC?

#2

#3

#4

#5

Right of private defence in IPC is from section –

#76 to 106

#76 to 95

#96 to 106

#None of the above

A, a soldier, fires on a mob by the order of his superior officer, in conformity with the commands of the law. What offence A committed?

#Voluntary causing grievous hurt

#Culpable homicide amounting to murder

#Culpable homicide not amounting to murder

#No offence

Which section in IPC provides that a judge is not liable when acting judicially?

#75

#76

#77

#78

Which section in IPC says accident in doing an unlawful act is not an offence?

#Section 80

#No section

#It is an offence

#Both (B) and (C)

Which section in IPC says ‘accident in doing a lawful act’ is not an offence?

#Section 80

#No section

#It is an offence

#Both (B) and (C)

Act likely to cause harm done to prevent other harm but with criminal intent. Is it an offence?

#Yes

#No

#May be

#May not be

‘Act likely to cause harm, but done without criminal intent, and to prevent other harm’. Is it an offence?

#Yes

#No

#May be

#May not be

‘Act likely to cause harm, but done without criminal intent, and to prevent other harm’.

#Section 80 of IPC

#Section 81 of IPC

#Section 82 of IPC

#Section 83 of IPC

What is Section 82 of IPC?

#Act of a child under 7 years of age

#Act of a child above 7 and under 12 years of age having immature understanding

#Both (A) & (B)

#None of the above

“Act of a child above 7 and under 12 years of immature understanding” –

#Section 80 of IPC

#Section 81 of IPC

#Section 82 of IPC

#Section 83 of IPC

A child 10 years old commits an offense and has sufficient maturity of understanding his conducted. Will he be liable?

#Yes

#No

#Never liable

#Sometimes liable

By reason of unsoundness of mind, a person commits an offence. Will he be liable?

#Yes

#No

#Sometimes liable

#Both (A) and (C)

“Act of a person of unsound mind” –

#Section 81 of IPC

#Section 82 of IPC

#Section 83 of IPC

#Section 84 of IPC

Which type of intoxication is a defence?

#Voluntary

#Involuntary

#Both

#None

“Act of a person incapable of judgment by reason of intoxication caused against his will” –

#Section 82 of IPC

#Section 83 of IPC

#Section 86 of IPC

#Section 85 of IPC

Act not intended and not known to be likely to cause death or grievous hurt was done by consent. Will doer be liable?

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#Both (A) & (C)

“Act not intended and not known to be likely to cause death or grievous hurt, done by consent”.

#Section 87 of IPC

#Section 88 of IPC

#Section 89 of IPC

#Section 90 of IPC

A surgeon knows that a particular operation is likely to cause the death of his patient, yet he performs that operation with patient’s consent. What offence the surgeon committed?

#Grievous hurt

#Culpable homicide

#Both (A) & (B)

#No offence

“Act not intended to cause death, done by consent in good faith for person’s benefit.”

#Section 87 of IPC

#Section 88 of IPC

#Section 89 of IPC

#Section 90 of IPC

“Act done in good faith for benefit of child or insane person, by or by consent of guardian” –

#Section 87 of IPC

#Section 88 of IPC

#Section 89 of IPC

#Section 90 of IPC

An act was done in good faith for benefit of child under 12 years of age or that of insane person by the consent of guardian. Will the doer be liable?

#Yes

#No

#Sometimes liable

#Sometimes not liable

Consent was given by an insane person. Will this be a valid consent?

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#All of the above

Act done in good faith for benefit of a person without consent. Will it amount to an offence?

#Yes

#No

#Always offence

#Never offence

“Act done in good faith for benefit of a person without consent” –

#Section 90 of IPC

#Section 91 of IPC

#Section 92 of IPC

#Section 93 of IPC

Number of Chapters in CrPC, 1973 –

#17

#27

#37

#47

Number of Sections in CrPC, 1973 –

#511

#158

#484

#395

Number of Schedules in CrPC, 1973 –

#1

#2

#3

#4

Number of forms in second schedule of CrPC, 1973 –

#54

#55

#56

#57

The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 is –

#Act no. 1 of 1973

#Act no. 1 of 1974

#Act no. 2 of 1973

#Act no. 2 of 1974

When CrPC, 1973 was enacted?

#1st April, 1973

#1st April, 1974

#25th January, 1974

#25th January 1973

When CrPC, 1973 came into force?

#1st April, 1973

#1st April, 1974

#25th January, 1974

#25th January 1973

Territorial applicability of CrPC, 1973 –

a. It extends to whole of India

b. It extends to whole of India except the state of Jammu and Kashmir

c. It extends to whole of India except the state of Jammu and Kashmir and the State of Nagaland and tribal areas

d. It extends to whole of India, but the provisions of the code, other than those relating to Chapters VIII, X and XI, shall not apply to the State of Nagaland and tribal areas

Choose

#a

#b

#c

#d

In CrPC, 1973, definitions are given under which Section?

#Section 2

#Section 3

#Section 4

#Section 6 to 52A

“Bailable offence” is defined under which Section of CrPC, 1973?

#Section 2(a)

#Section 2(b)

#Section 2(c)

#Section 2(d)

“Cognizable offence” is defined under which Section of CrPC, 1973?

#Section 2(a)

#Section 2(b)

#Section 2(c)

#Section 2(d)

An offence for which a police officer may arrest without warrant is called

#Bailable offence

#Non-bailable offence

#Cognisable offence

#Non-cognisable offence

Under which provision of law, the Sessions Court can make a reference to the High Court regarding the validity of any Act, Ordinance or Regulation, the determination of which is necessary for the disposal of the case? [RJS Pre 2019]

#Section 396 of Cr.P.C.

#Section 368 of Cr.P.C.

#Section 366 of Cr.P.C.

#Section 395 of Cr.P.C.

“Complaint” is defined under which Section of CrPC, 1973?

#Section 2(a)

#Section 2(b)

#Section 2(c)

#Section 2(d)

Complaint is made to whom?

#Police officer

#Judicial magistrate

#Executive magistrate

#All of the above

Classification of offences is given in CrPC under [30th Bihar Judiciary, 2018]

#Section 320

#The First Schedule

#The Second Schedule

#Section 482

Complaint may be –

#Oral

#Writing

#Both

#None of the above

Any allegation made orally on in writing to a magistrate, with a view to his taking action under CrPC, 1973, that some person whether known or unknown, has committed an offence is known as –

#Complaint

#FIR

#Police report

#All of the above

Under which provision of law, a body incorporate is required to appoint an authority representative for the purpose of inquiry or trial before a criminal court? [RJS Pre 2019]

#Section 302 of Cr.P.C.

#Section 303 of Cr.P.C.

#Section 305 of Cr.P.C.

#None of the above

Does police report comes within the definition of “complaint”?

#Yes

#No

#It depends upon fact of the case

#None of the above

A report made by a police officer in a case which discloses, after investigation, the commission of a non-cognizable offence shall be deemed to be a –

#Police report

#FIR

#Complaint

#All of the above

Which of the following irregularities does not vitiate the proceedings, if any Magistrate not being empowered by law in this behalf, does any of the following things? [RJS Pre 2019]

#Makes an order under Section 133 of Cr.P.C. as to a local nuisance.

#Makes an order under Part C or Part D of Chapter X of Cr.P.C.

#Holds an inquest under Section 176 of Cr.P.C.

#Makes an order for maintenance

A report made by a police officer in a case which discloses, after investigation, the commission of a non-cognizable offence shall be deemed to be a complainant and the police officer by whom such report is made shall be deemed to be the –

#Investigating officer

#Complainant

#Prosecuting officer

#It depends upon the fact of the case

“Inquiry” is defined under which section of CrPC?

#Section 2(g)

#Section 2(h)

#Section 2(l)

#Section 2(n)

“Investigation” is defined under which section of CrPC?

#Section 2(g)

#Section 2(h)

#Section 2(l)

#Section 2(n)

It is mandatory to produce the person arrested before the Magistrate within 24 hours of his arrest under [30th Bihar Judiciary, 2018]

#Section 56 of CrPC

#Section 57 of CrPC

#Section 58 of CrPC

#Section 59 of CPC

Which of the following statement is not correct?

#Inquiry is conducted by a Magistrate

#Inquiry is conducted by a Court

#Inquiry does not include a trial

#Inquiry includes trial

The trial court while recording evidence in a case wherein the accused is in custody records the evidence of witnesses without ensuring presence of the accused in the court, which of the following statement would be correct? [RJS Pre 2019]

#Judgment passed by trial court in such proceeding would be vitiated by virtue of Sec. 273(1) of CrPC

#Judgment passed by trial court in such proceedings would be saved by virtue of Section 460 of CrPC

#Judgment passed by trial court in such proceedings would be saved by virtue of Section 465 of CrPC

#Judgment passed by trial court in such proceedings would be saved by virtue of Section 317 of CrPC

Who conducts inquiry?

#Magistrate or Court

#Police Officer

#Any person authorised by Magistrate

#All of the above

All those proceedings which are conducted by a police officer or by any person authorised by a Magistrate for the purpose of collection of evidence under the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 is called –

#Inquiry

#Investigation

#Judicial Proceeding

#Trial

Magistrate is empowered to conduct –

#Inquiry

#Investigation

#Both (a) and (b)

#None of the above

What is the purpose of investigation?

#Collection of evidence

#Conducting a trial

#Examining the witness

#All of the above

A proceeding in the course of which evidence is or may be legally taken on oath is called –

#Inquiry

#Investigation

#Judicial Proceeding

#All of the above

Judicial proceeding is defined in which section of CrPC, 1973?

#Section 2(g)

#Section 2(h)

#Section 2(i)

#Section 2(n)

An offence for which a police officer has no authority to arrest without warrant is called –

#Bailable offence

#Non-bailable offence

#Cognizable offence

#Non-cognizable offence

Non-cognizable offence is defined under which Section of CrPC?

#Section 2(g)

#Section 2(h)

#Section 2(c)

#Section 2(l)

“Offence” is defined under which section of CrPC?

#Section 2(m)

#Section 2(n)

#Section 2(p)

#Section 2(q)

Officer in charge of a police station must be above the rank of –

#Constable

#Assistant sub-inspector

#Sub-inspector

#Inspector

Under Section 167 of CrPC, the Magistrate can authorize detention for a total period of 90 days during investigation in case of offences punishable [30th Bihar Judiciary, 2018]

#With death

#With imprisonment for life

#With imprisonment for a term not less than 10 years

#All of the above

Under which provision of law, can a court direct any person to write any words or figures for comparison of handwriting? [RJS Pre 2019]

#Section 91 of Cr.P.C.

#Section 54-A of Cr.P.C.

#Section 73 of Indian Evidence Act

#Section 311 of Cr.P.C.

“Police report” is defined under which Section?

#Section 2(p)

#Section 2(q)

#Section 2(r)

#Section 2(s)

A report forwarded by a police officer to a Magistrate under sub-section (2) of Section 173 is called –

#Charge sheet

#Investigation report

#Police report

#All of the above

“Police station” is defined under which Section?

#Section 2(p)

#Section 2(q)

#Section 2(r)

#Section 2(s)

Who has authority to declare any post or place generally or specially to be a police station?

#State Government

#Central Government

#High Court

#Supreme Court

The classification of compoundable and non-compoundable offence has been provided [31st Bihar Judiciary, 2020]

#1st Schedule of CrPC

#2nd Schedule of CrPC

#Section 320 CrPC

#Section 321 CrPC

Which provision of Cr.P.C. empowers a criminal court to recall and re-examine witnesses in a criminal case? [RJS Pre 2019]

#Section 217

#Section 311

#Both (a) & (b)

#None of the above

When Section 2(wa) i.e., “victim” inserted?

#Act 5 of 2009, s. 2 (w.e.f. 1-1-2009)

#Act 5 of 2009, s. 2 (w.e.f. 31-12-2009)

#Act 5 of 2009, s. 2 (w.e.f. 1-1-2010)

#Act 5 of 2009, s. 2 (w.e.f. 31-12-2010)

Which of the following statement is not correct?

#Victim includes his or her guardian

#Victim includes his or her legal heir

#Both (a) and (b) are correct

#Victim does not include his or her guardian or legal heir

A case which is relating to an offence other than those punishable with death, imprisonment for life or imprisonment for a term exceeding two years is called –

#Cognizable case

#Non-cognizable case

#Summons-case

#Warrant-case

A case which relates to an offence punishable with death, imprisonment for life or imprisonment for a term exceeding two years is called –

#Cognizable case

#Non-cognizable case

#Summons-case

#Warrant-case

Which Section mentions about various classes of Criminal Courts?

#Section 5

#Section 6

#Section 7

#Section 8

Who among the following has the authority to declare by notification an area to be a metropolitan area?

#Central Government

#State Government

#High Court

#Supreme Court

Any area in the State comprising a city or town whose population exceeds ___________ shall be a metropolitan area for the purposes of CrPC, 1973.

#1 million

#2 million

#5 million

#10 million

Which Section mentions about “metropolitan areas”?

#Section 8

#Section 9

#Section 11

#Section 16

The term ‘victim’ is defined under [30th Bihar Judiciary, 2018]

#Section 2(w)

#Section 2(wa)

#Section 2(u)

#None of the above

In reference to the trial of summons cases by a Magistrate, which of the following statements is correct? [RJS Pre 2019]

#The court shall frame charge after hearing the accused and the prosecution

#The court may discharge the accused after hearing the prosecution and the accused

#There is no requirement for Court to hear accused and particular of offence shall be stated to him

#None of the above

Which Section mentions about “Court of Session”?

#Section 8

#Section 9

#Section 11

#Section 16

Who has authority to establish Court of Session?

#Supreme Court

#High Court

#State Government

#Central Government

Who appoints the Presiding Judge of Court of Session?

#Supreme Court

#High Court

#State Government

#Central Government

The State Government shall establish a Court of Session for every –

#Sessions division

#Sub-division

#Both (a) and (b)

#None of the above

Who appoints Additional Sessions Judge and Assistant Session Judges?

#Supreme Court

#High Court

#State Government

#Central Government

Choose the correct statement.

#Sessions Judge is subordinate to Assistant Session Judges

#Assistant Session Judges are subordinate to the Sessions Judge

#Both are correct

#Both are wrong

Who makes rules as to the distribution of business among Assistant Session Judges?

#Supreme Court

#High Court

#Sessions Judge

#Additional Sessions Judge

Which Section mentions about Courts of Judicial Magistrates?

#Section 8

#Section 9

#Section 11

#Section 16

Every person aware of the commission of an offence punishable under following Section is bound to give information thereof to the nearest Magistrate or Police Officer [30th Bihar Judiciary, 2018]

#Section 498A of the Indian Penal Code

#Section 302 of the Indian Penal Code

#Section 324 of the Indian Penal Code

#Section 448 of the Indian Penal Code

Under which provision of law, can the court award compensation to a person groundlessly arrested? [RJS Pre 2019]

#Section 349 of Cr.P.C.

#Section 357 of Cr.P.C.

#Section 358 of Cr.P.C.

#None of the above.

“Act done in good faith for benefit of child or insane person, by or by consent of guardian” –

#Section 87 of IPC

#Section 88 of IPC

#Section 89 of IPC

#Section 90 of IPC

An act was done in good faith for benefit of child under 12 years of age or that of insane person by the consent of guardian. Will the doer be liable?

#Yes

#No

#Sometimes liable

#Sometimes not liable

Consent was given by an insane person. Will this be a valid consent?

#Yes

#No

#It depends

#All of the above

Act done in good faith for benefit of a person without consent. Will it amount to an offence?

#Yes

#No

#Always offence

#Never offence

“Act done in good faith for benefit of a person without consent” –

#Section 90 of IPC

#Section 91 of IPC

#Section 92 of IPC

#Section 93 of IPC

Mere pecuniary benefit is not benefit within the meaning of Sections 88, 89 and 92 of IPC.

#True

#False

#Partly true

#Partly false

A surgeon in good faith communicates to his patient his opinion that he cannot live. As a result of shock patient dies. What offence did surgeon committed?

#Voluntary causing grievous hurt

#Culpable homicide

#Both (A) & (B)

#No offence

“Communication made in good faith” is not an offence is mentioned under which section of IPC?

#Section 90 of IPC

#Section 91 of IPC

#Section 92 of IPC

#Section 93 of IPC

Your friend just casually takes away your packet of chips. What offence he committed?

#Theft

#Extortion

#Either (A) or (B)

#No offence

“Act causing slight harm” is not an offence under which section of IPC?

#91

#92

#93

#95

Who defines the local jurisdiction of Judicial Magistrates and Special Judicial Magistrates?

#Chief Judicial Magistrate

#Sessions Judge

#High court

#Any of the above

What is the jurisdiction and powers of Judicial Magistrates?

#It extends through the sub-division

#It extends throughout the district

#It extends through the State

#All of the above

Choose the correct subordination of Judicial Magistrates.

#Sessions Judge > Chief Judicial Magistrate > Judicial Magistrate of first and second class

#Sessions Judge > Judicial Magistrate of first and second class > Chief Judicial Magistrate

#Chief Judicial Magistrate > Sessions Judge > Judicial Magistrates of first and second class

#Chief Judicial Magistrate > Judicial Magistrate of first and second class > Sessions Judge

Who make rules or give special orders as to the distribution of business among the Judicial Magistrates?

#Chief Judicial Magistrate

#Sessions Judge

#High Court

#Any of the above

Which Section mentions about Courts of Metropolitan Magistrates?

#Section 16

#Section 18

#Section 20

#Section 22

Number of Courts of Metropolitan Magistrates?

#1

#2

#5

#Any number

Who appoints the Presiding Officer of Court of Metropolitan Magistrate?

#State Government

#Central Government

#High Court

#Supreme Court

“Special Metropolitan Magistrates” is defined under which Section?

#Section 9

#Section 11

#Section 13

#Section 18

‘Executive Magistrates” is defined under which Section?

#Section 18

#Section 19

#Section 20

#Section 21

Number of Executive Magistrates in a district?

#1

#5

#10

#Any number

#Number of parts in the Constitution of India –

#12

#22

#395

#435

Number of Articles in the Constitution of India –

#12

#22

#395

#435

Number of schedules in the Constitution of India –

#12

#22

#395

#435

Number of amendments in the Preamble of the Constitution –

#1

#2

#4

#No amendments till date

Which was the Amendment Act in the Preamble of Constitution of India?

#Constitution 42nd Amendment Act, 1976

#Constitution 44th Amendment Act, 1978

#Both

#No amendments till date in Preamble

When the words “Sovereign Socialist Secular Democratic Republic” substituted in the Preamble of Constitution of India?

#Constitution 1st Amendment Act, 1951

#Constitution 42nd Amendment Act, 1976

#Constitution 44th Amendment Act, 1978

#None of the above

The words “Sovereign Socialist Secular Democratic Republic” in the Preamble of Constitution of India were substituted for which words?

#Sovereign Secular Democratic

#Sovereign Socialist Secular

#Sovereign Democratic Republic

#Sovereign Secular Republic