All Free Law and Constitution MCQs with Answers
Every Law and Constitution question in the bank, across all chapters, each with the correct answer and a written explanation. Free and unlimited, with no account needed.
2,940 questions · page 32 of 147
- A. 5
- B. 7
- C. 6
- D. None of above
Explanation: Section 6 of the Contract Act lists the methods by which a proposal is revoked, including notice of revocation, lapse of time, failure of…
Correct answer: 6- A. A void contract
- B. All of above
- C. A valid contract
- D. A voidable contract
Explanation: A voidable contract is enforceable at the option of one party but not at the option of the other, commonly because consent was obtained…
Correct answer: A voidable contract- A. Void agreement
- B. Valid agreement
- C. Voidable agreement
- D. None of above
Explanation: Section 2(g) calls an agreement void when it is not enforceable by law.
Correct answer: Void agreement- A. One sided contracts
- B. Trilateral contracts
- C. Bilateral contracts
- D. None of above
Explanation: Reciprocal contracts involve mutual promises, with each promise serving as consideration for the other, so they are commonly described as…
Correct answer: Bilateral contracts- A. A proposal
- B. An offer
- C. An agreement
- D. None of above
Explanation: Section 2(e) of the Contract Act defines an agreement as every promise, or set of promises, forming consideration for each other.
Correct answer: An agreement- A. 25th April, 1872
- B. 25th May, 1872
- C. 25th June, 1872
- D. None of above
Explanation: The Contract Act, 1872 received enactment on 25 April 1872 and came into force on 1 September 1872.
Correct answer: 25th April, 1872- A. Proposal
- B. Promise
- C. Agreement
- D. None of these
Explanation: Under section 2(b), acceptance of a proposal converts it into a promise.
Correct answer: Promise- A. 4
- B. 3
- C. 2
- D. None of these
Explanation: Section 2 of the Contract Act contains the key definitions, including proposal, promise, consideration, agreement and contract.
Correct answer: 2- A. Old lady
- B. Young lady
- C. None of the above
- D. Pardanashin Lady
Explanation: Section 18 of the Family Courts Act, 1964 permits a woman who, according to the custom of the country, ought not to appear in public to…
Correct answer: Pardanashin Lady- A. Right of defence be struck off
- B. Defendant may be fined
- C. Defendant may be jailed
- D. None of the above
Explanation: When a defendant fails to pay maintenance fixed by the Family Court, the court may strike off the defendant’s defence.
Correct answer: Right of defence be struck off- A. 15
- B. 16
- C. 17
- D. None of the above
Explanation: Section 16 of the Family Courts Act deals with contempt of Family Courts.
Correct answer: 16- A. Two months
- B. None of the above
- C. Six months
- D. Four months
Explanation: A family appeal is required to be disposed of within four months under the Family Courts Act.
Correct answer: Four months- A. High Court
- B. District Judge too
- C. Both A and B
- D. None of the above
Explanation: Where the Family Court is presided over by a District Judge or Additional District Judge, an appeal lies to the High Court.
Correct answer: High Court- A. Criminal Court
- B. Civil Court
- C. Both A and B
- D. None of the above
Explanation: For executing a Family Court decree, the executing court exercises the powers of a civil court.
Correct answer: Civil Court- A. 13(3)
- B. 34(4)
- C. 13(5)
- D. None of the above
Explanation: Section 13(5) allows the Family Court, where it considers appropriate, to order that money payable under its decree be paid in…
Correct answer: 13(5)- A. None of the above
- B. One year
- C. Two years
- D. Six months
Explanation: Section 12-A sets six months as the specified period for disposal of a family suit.
Correct answer: Six months- A. Frame the issues
- B. Adjourn the case for evidence
- C. Reject the suit
- D. None of the above
Explanation: At the pre-trial stage, if compromise or reconciliation fails, the Family Court frames the issues and proceeds toward recording evidence.
Correct answer: Frame the issues- A. Acceptance of plaints and written statements
- B. Pre-trial proceeding
- C. Recording of evidence
- D. None of the above
Explanation: Section 10 governs pre-trial proceedings, including the court’s effort to reconcile the parties and, if that fails, the framing of issues…
Correct answer: Pre-trial proceeding- A. Dissolution of marriage
- B. Dissolution of marriage on the basis of Khula
- C. Both A and B
- D. None of the above
Explanation: Under section 9(1)(b), a wife defending a suit for restitution of conjugal rights may claim dissolution of marriage in her written…
Correct answer: Both A and B- A. Written statement
- B. Procedure for institution of plaint
- C. Production of documents
- D. None of the above
Explanation: Section 9 deals with the defendant’s written statement and the claims that may be included in it.
Correct answer: Written statement