All Free Law and Constitution MCQs with Answers

• A. 22nd February, 1898
• B. None of above
• C. 22nd April, 1898
• D. 22nd March, 1898

Explanation: The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898 was enacted as Act V of 1898 on 22 March 1898.

• A. Weekly abstract by Parole Officer
• B. Daily abstract by Parole Officer
• C. Monthly abstract by Parole Officer
• D. None of above

Explanation: Order 56 of the Executive Orders on Parole, 1934 concerns the daily abstract prepared by the Parole Officer.

• A. There is no need of any rceipt to be issued
• B. A printed receipt should be issued for the amount recovered
• C. Both (a) and (b)
• D. None of above

Explanation: A printed receipt must be issued whenever a fine is recovered from the parolee or the parolee’s relative.

• A. The parolee himself
• B. Relative of the parolee
• C. Both A and B
• D. None of above

Explanation: The fine may be paid either by the parolee or by the parolee’s relative, so both persons are included.

• A. Manager of bank
• B. Post master
• C. Assisant Director
• D. Parole Officer

Explanation: Order 54 places this record-keeping duty on the Parole Officer, who must maintain a regular account of delivery of the passbook to the…

• A. 54
• B. 53A
• C. 53
• D. None of above

Explanation: Order 54 deals with transferring the parolee’s account to the post office at the place where the parolee finally settles and then handing…

• A. 3.25
• B. 3.26
• C. 3.27
• D. None of above

Explanation: After the parolee completes the sentence, the Assistant Director informs the Jail Superintendent through Form 3.26.

• A. 3.23
• B. 3.24
• C. 3.25
• D. None of above

Explanation: Order 52 requires the Parole Officer to intimate the Assistant Director of a parolee’s final release in Form 3.25.

• A. 51
• B. 52
• C. 53
• D. 54

Explanation: Final release is dealt with in Order 51 of the Executive Orders on Parole, 1934.

• A. Escape
• B. Savings
• C. Final release
• D. None of above

Explanation: Order 50 is the savings provision, preserving the effect of earlier actions or arrangements despite the operation of the relevant parole…

• A. P.P.C
• B. Prison Rules
• C. Code of Criminal Procedure
• D. None of above

Explanation: Section 394 in this procedural context is a provision of the Code of Criminal Procedure, not the Pakistan Penal Code or the Prison Rules.

• A. None of above
• B. Director
• C. Both (a) and (b)
• D. Assistant Director

Explanation: The Parole Officer reports the absconding or failure to return to the Assistant Director, who handles the immediate administrative action…

• A. 49
• B. 48
• C. 50
• D. None of above

Explanation: Order 48 deals with revocation of a parole licence. This follows the provisions concerning employment and leave and precedes the later…

• A. 47
• B. 48
• C. 49
• D. 50

Explanation: Order 47 provides for the disposal of parolees for whom suitable employment is not available.

• A. 45A
• B. None of above
• C. 47
• D. 46

Explanation: Order 46 deals with casual leave for parolees. The leave is earned through approved work and good conduct under the related provisions.

• A. Both A and C
• B. Jail Hospital
• C. Sub-Jail Hospital
• D. Private Hospital

Explanation: For serious illness, the parolee may be sent as an indoor patient to the nearest private hospital or sub-jail hospital.

• A. 41
• B. 42
• C. 43
• D. None of above

Explanation: Order 43 of the Executive Orders on Parole, 1934 addresses the sickness of a parolee.

• A. Forty days
• B. Thirty days
• C. Twenty days
• D. Fifteen days

Explanation: Order 39 grants a parolee who remains offence-free for one year a remission of fifteen days as annual good-conduct remission.

• A. 37 to 39
• B. 37 to 40
• C. None of above
• D. 37 to 41

Explanation: The remission provisions run from Orders 37 through 41, covering the monthly good-work remission and related remission rules.

• A. Six days
• B. Seven days
• C. Eight days
• D. Nine of days

Explanation: Order 37 allows six days of remission in a month for good work and an absence of complaints.