All Free Law and Constitution MCQs with Answers

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2,940 questions · page 99 of 147

  • A. 265, K
  • B. 265, H
  • C. 265, M
  • D. None of above

Explanation: Section 265-H governs the conclusion of the trial before the Court of Session and provides for acquittal or conviction.

Correct answer: 265, H
  • A. Shall take evidence in respect of the alleged previous conviction
  • B. Shall leftover the alleged previous conviction
  • C. Shall take evidence in respect of the alleged previous conviction and, if he does so, shall record the findings
  • D. None of above

Explanation: When the accused denies the alleged previous conviction, the Magistrate must take evidence on that conviction after convicting him for the…

Correct answer: Shall take evidence in respect of the alleged previous conviction and, if he does so, shall record the findings
  • A. None of above
  • B. Reviewable
  • C. Revisionable
  • D. Appealable
  • E. None of above

Explanation: An acquittal under section 245(1), passed after the prosecution evidence has been considered, is appealable under section 417 Cr.P.C.

Correct answer: Appealable
  • A. 241 to 250-A
  • B. 241 to 250
  • C. 241 to 253
  • D. None of above

Explanation: Sections 241 to 250-A deal with the trial of cases before Magistrates under the Criminal Procedure Code.

Correct answer: 241 to 250-A
  • A. Six months
  • B. One year
  • C. Nine months
  • D. None of above

Explanation: Section 234 permits up to three offences of the same kind to be charged together when they are committed within one year.

Correct answer: One year
  • A. 225, Cr.P.C
  • B. 226, Cr.P.C
  • C. 227, Cr.P.C
  • D. None of above

Explanation: Section 227 authorises the court to alter or add to a charge at any time before judgment is pronounced.

Correct answer: 227, Cr.P.C
  • A. None of above
  • B. Local Language
  • C. Language of the accused
  • D. Language of the Court or English

Explanation: A charge is written in the language of the court, or in English, as provided by the Criminal Procedure Code.

Correct answer: Language of the Court or English
  • A. Complainant
  • B. Accused
  • C. Witnesses
  • D. None of above

Explanation: Section 205 allows a Magistrate to dispense with the personal attendance of the accused and permit appearance through a pleader.

Correct answer: Accused
  • A. High Court
  • B. Court of Session
  • C. Magistrate
  • D. None of above

Explanation: Section 190 gives Magistrates power to take cognizance of offences on receiving a complaint, a police report, or information from another…

Correct answer: Magistrate
  • A. Provincial Government
  • B. District Government
  • C. None of above
  • D. High Court

Explanation: Section 185 assigns this jurisdictional conflict to the High Court when the competing courts are subordinate to the same High Court.

Correct answer: High Court
  • A. A Court within the local limits of whose jurisdiction it was committed
  • B. Any competent Court
  • C. District Court
  • D. None of above

Explanation: The ordinary venue rule in section 177 is that an offence is investigated and tried by a court within whose local jurisdiction it was…

Correct answer: A Court within the local limits of whose jurisdiction it was committed
  • A. Important
  • B. Admissible
  • C. Inadmissible
  • D. None of above

Explanation: Section 164 permits a Magistrate to record a confession, but the accused cannot be administered an oath while making it.

Correct answer: Inadmissible
  • A. 174, Cr.P.C
  • B. None of above
  • C. 176 Cr.P.C
  • D. 175, Cr.P.C

Explanation: Section 175, Cr.P.C. empowers the police officer conducting an investigation to require the attendance of persons acquainted with the…

Correct answer: 175, Cr.P.C
  • A. Committed
  • B. Occurs
  • C. Done
  • D. None of above

Explanation: Section 177 adopts the ordinary territorial rule that an offence is tried by the court within whose local limits it was committed.

Correct answer: Committed
  • A. Accused under arrest
  • B. Accused on bail
  • C. None of the above
  • D. None of above

Explanation: In the standard police challan form, column 4 records the accused who have been released on bail.

Correct answer: Accused on bail
  • A. Accused
  • B. Offence
  • C. None of above
  • D. Complainant or informer

Explanation: The first column of the challan identifies the complainant or informer, whose information initiated the criminal case.

Correct answer: Complainant or informer
  • A. 172,
  • B. 170,
  • C. 173,
  • D. None of above

Explanation: Section 172 requires the investigating police officer to enter day-by-day proceedings in the case diary.

Correct answer: 172,
  • A. Without sureties
  • B. Upon his own bond
  • C. Without any requirement
  • D. None of above

Explanation: Under section 169, when evidence is insufficient, the officer in charge may release the person on his own bond, subject to the applicable…

Correct answer: Upon his own bond
  • A. 10 days
  • B. 15 days
  • C. 12 days
  • D. None of above

Explanation: Section 167 limits police custody authorized by a Magistrate to fifteen days in the whole.

Correct answer: 15 days
  • A. Afternoon and evening
  • B. None of above
  • C. Early morning and noon
  • D. Sunset and sunrise

Explanation: Section 167 contains the safeguard that an accused in police custody must not be kept out of prison between sunset and sunrise.

Correct answer: Sunset and sunrise