All Free Law and Constitution MCQs with Answers

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2,940 questions · page 46 of 147

  • A. 129
  • B. 149
  • C. 139
  • D. None of the these

Explanation: Section 139 concerns the administration of oaths on affidavits and other statements used in civil proceedings.

Correct answer: 139
  • A. Section 135, of C.P.C.
  • B. None of the these
  • C. Section 136, of C.P.C.
  • D. Section 135-A, of C.P.C.

Explanation: Section 135-A exempts members of legislative bodies from arrest or detention under civil process during the protected period specified by…

Correct answer: Section 135-A, of C.P.C.
  • A. Section 132, C.P.C
  • B. Section 122, C.P.C
  • C. Section 142, C.P.C
  • D. None of the these

Explanation: Section 132 exempts from personal appearance women who, according to the customs and manners of the country, ought not to be compelled to…

Correct answer: Section 132, C.P.C
  • A. Question of fact
  • B. Question of law
  • C. Both A and B
  • D. None of the these

Explanation: Revision under section 115 CPC primarily examines jurisdictional or legal errors, not a routine reappraisal of facts.

Correct answer: Question of law
  • A. Thirty days,
  • B. Sixty days,
  • C. None of the these
  • D. Ninety days

Explanation: Article 131 of the Limitation Act prescribes 90 days for an application to the High Court for revision.

Correct answer: Ninety days
  • A. A re-examination or careful reading of a case for the purpose of correction or improvement
  • B. A factual change of trial Court decision
  • C. None of the above
  • D. None of the these

Explanation: Revision is a limited re-examination of a case by a superior court to correct jurisdictional or other legally material defects.

Correct answer: A re-examination or careful reading of a case for the purpose of correction or improvement
  • A. Discovery of new facts
  • B. Misreading and non reading of evidence
  • C. None of the above
  • D. None of the these

Explanation: Discovery of new and important evidence, despite due diligence, is a recognised ground for review.

Correct answer: Discovery of new facts
  • A. Re-examination of any matter
  • B. Judicial re-examination of a case in certain prescribed and specified circumstances
  • C. Both A and B
  • D. None of the these

Explanation: Review is a judicial re-examination permitted only in the specific circumstances laid down by law, such as discovery of important new…

Correct answer: Judicial re-examination of a case in certain prescribed and specified circumstances
  • A. None of the these
  • B. Court of Session
  • C. Supreme Court
  • D. High Court

Explanation: Section 113 CPC allows a subordinate court that has a legal doubt to refer the relevant question to the High Court.

Correct answer: High Court
  • A. Supreme Court
  • B. Double Bench of High Court
  • C. None of the above
  • D. None of the these

Explanation: Section 109 CPC provides for an appeal from specified judgments, decrees or final orders of a High Court to the Supreme Court, subject to…

Correct answer: Supreme Court
  • A. Section 106, of C.P.C.
  • B. Section 107(c), of C.P.C.
  • C. Section 107(d), of C.P.C.
  • D. None of the these

Explanation: Section 107(1)(d) CPC expressly empowers an appellate court to take additional evidence or require it to be taken.

Correct answer: Section 107(d), of C.P.C.
  • A. Determine a case finally
  • B. Frame new issues and remand the case
  • C. Both A and B
  • D. None of the these

Explanation: Section 107(1)(a) allows the appellate court to determine a case finally, while section 107(1)(b) permits remand and related procedural…

Correct answer: Both A and B
  • A. Section 104, of C.P.C.
  • B. Section 103-A, of C.P.C.
  • C. Section 103, of C.P.C
  • D. None of the these

Explanation: Section 104 of the Code of Civil Procedure identifies the orders from which an appeal lies.

Correct answer: Section 104, of C.P.C.
  • A. Section 99, C.P.C.
  • B. Section 100, C.P.C.
  • C. Section 101, C.P.C.
  • D. None of the these

Explanation: Section 100 CPC governs second appeals and limits them to cases involving a substantial question of law.

Correct answer: Section 100, C.P.C.
  • A. On merits
  • B. On facts
  • C. With consent of parties
  • D. None of the these

Explanation: Section 96(3) CPC bars an appeal from a decree passed with the consent of the parties.

Correct answer: With consent of parties
  • A. Court of District Judge
  • B. Court of Civil Judge First Class
  • C. High Court
  • D. None of the these

Explanation: A District Judge ordinarily exercises appellate jurisdiction over decrees and orders of subordinate civil courts, while the High Court…

Correct answer: Court of District Judge
  • A. 2nd appeal
  • B. 1st appeal
  • C. None of the above
  • D. None of the these

Explanation: Section 96 CPC provides for a first appeal from every decree passed by a court exercising original jurisdiction, subject to statutory…

Correct answer: 1st appeal
  • A. Public nuisances
  • B. Diplomats
  • C. Public charities
  • D. None of the these

Explanation: Section 92 CPC deals with suits concerning alleged breaches of express or constructive trusts created for public charitable or religious…

Correct answer: Public charities
  • A. District Judge
  • B. Provincial government
  • C. None of the these
  • D. Advocate General

Explanation: Under Section 91 CPC, a suit regarding a public nuisance may be instituted by the Advocate General, or by two or more persons with the…

Correct answer: Advocate General
  • A. Provincial government
  • B. Federal government
  • C. President
  • D. None of the these

Explanation: Section 84 CPC permits a foreign State to sue in a competent court when it has been recognized by the Federal Government.

Correct answer: Federal government