Category Archives: MCQs

Law, Poverty and Development MCQ [Part: 2]

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https://lawmentor.in/2022/03/15/law-poverty-and-development-mcq-part-2/

31. Which of the following statements about crime and deviance is false?

  1. The concept of ‘deviance’ is much broader than ‘crime’ 
  2. Deviance and crime very often overlap 
  3. The concept of deviance can be applied to individuals and groups 
  4. Deviance is normally sanctioned by law                           Answer:               D

32. Robert Merton’s ideas on crime and deviance make use of the concept of anomie. What does anomie mean in Merton’s work? 

  1. Normlessness 
  2. Meaninglessness 
  3. Social strain 
  4. Social adaptation                                                                    Answer:               C   

                          

33. The dimension of poverty is-

  1. Lack of livelihood strategies
  2. Inaccessibility to resources
  3. Feeling of insecurity and frustration
  4. All of the above                                                                       D

34. What is the cause of poverty?

  1. Individual
  2. Culture or sub-culture
  3. Social Structure
  4. All of the above                                                                       Answer:               D

35. The problems faced by the poor in India-

  1. Social discrimination
  2. Housing
  3. Subculture of poverty
  4. All of the above                                                                       Answer:               D

36. What is the effective measures of Poverty Alleviation?

  1. Distribution of income
  2. Containing inflation
  3. Encouraging private investment
  4. All of the above                                                                       Answer:               D

37. Ageing definition fall into which category

  1. Chronology
  2. Change in social life
  3. Change in capabilities
  4. All of the above                                                                       Answer:               D

38. Problems faced by the Aged-

  1. Failing health
  2. Economic insecurity
  3. Isolation
  4. All of the above                                                                       Answer:               D

39. The National Policy on Older Persons was enacted in which year- A. 1998

  • 1999
  • 2000
  • 2001                                                                                           Answer:               B

40. Elder Abuse includes- A. Physical abuse

  • Sexual abuse
  • Psychological abuse
  • All of the above                                                                       Answer:               D

41. Which day is officially recognized as ‘United Nations World Elder Abuse Awareness Day’? A. 11 June

  • 13 June
  • 15 June
  • 17 June                                                                                      Answer:               C

42. Child abuse include- A. Physical, sexual, emotional

  • Physical, Sexual, religious
  • Physical, mental, emotional
  • None of the above                                                                 Answer:               A

43. Which Article says that, “No child below the age of 14 years shall be employed to work in any factory or in any hazardous employment”?

  1. Article 24
  2. Article 25
  3. Article 26
  4. Article 27 Answer: A

49. In which year was the National Adult Education Programme launched?

  1. October, 1, 1978
  2. January 26, 1978
  3. August 15, 1978
  4. November 14, 1978                                               Answer:               A

50. Which is a type of delinquency?

  1. Individual delinquency
  2. Organized delinquency
  3. Situational delinquency
  4. All of the above                                                                       Answer:               D

51. What is the method of treating delinquents?

  1. Psychotherapy
  2. Reality therapy
  3. Activity therapy
  4. All of the above                                                                       Answer:               D

52. When was the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act enacted?

  1. 2003
  2. 2004
  3. 2005

58. What is the full form of HIV?

  1. Human Immunodeficiency Virus
  2. Human Immune Virus
  3. Human Infection Virus
  4. Human Infection deficiency Virus                                      Answer:               A

59. HIV is not transmitted by-

  • Unclean syringe
  • Mother to child
  • Blood transfusion
  • Touching                                                                                   Answer:               D

60. What is the full form of AIDS?

  1. Acquired Immuno-Deficiency Syndrome
  2. Attained Immuno-Deficiency Syndrome
  3. Acquired Immunity Syndrome
  4. Acquired Immuno-Deficiency System                               Answer:               A

Law, Poverty and Development MCQ [Part: 1]

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1.            Social problem means

  1. state of affairs   
  2. moral approach to problem
  3. personal problem
  4. family problem                                                              Answer:               A

2.            “A pattern of behaviour that constitutes” is called

  1. social problem 
  2. economic problem
  3. political problem
  4. religious problem                                                         Answer:               A

3.            Which of the following is characteristic of social problem? A.       It affects on a large section of a society.

  • Always creates frustrations.
  • None of above.
  • All of the above.                                                            Answer:               A

5.            Which of the following is not characteristic of social problem?

  1.       Generally regarded harmful for the society.   
  2.   It has effect on a large section of a society.
  3. Develops gradually and slowly.
  4. All of the above.                                                            Answer:               C     

6.            Which of the following is not source of social problem?

  1. Social change      
  2. Poverty
  3. Personal development 
  4. Personal disorganization.                                           Answer:               C

7.            Density of population is very much related to

  1. climate                 
  2. political system
  3. environmental study
  4. economic condition                                                     Answer:               A

8.            Which of the following does not very much influence the density of population?

  1. Rainfall 
  2. Humidity              
  3. Soil fertility
  4. Erosion                                                                            Answer:               B

9. Delinquency is a kind of- A. Abnormality

  • Normality
  • Illness
  • All of the above                                                                       A

10. Delinquency is a juvenile misconduct that might be dealt with under the law- A. Friedlander

  • Cyril Burt
  • Ogburn
  • Mamoria                                                                                   Answer:               A

11. Which is the social cause of juvenile delinquency?

  1. Broken Homes
  2. Poverty
  3. Beggary
  4. All of the above                                                                       Answer:               D

12. Which is an institution to rehabilitate juvenile delinquents?

  1. Juvenile Courts
  2. Remnad Homes
  3. Foster Homes.
  4. All of the above.                                                                      Answer:               D

13. When was the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act enacted? A. 2005

  • 2006
  • 2007
  • 2008                                                                                           Answer:               C

14. Which is the cause of rapid growth of population in India?

  1. Peaceful conditions
  2. Excess birth over death
  3. Progress in medical facilities
  4. All of the above.                                                                      Answer:               D

15. Which is the effect of over-population?

  1. Population and poverty
  2. Low per capita income
  3. Shortage of food.
  4. All of the above                                                                       Answer:               D

16. Poverty is a-

  1. Social problem
  2. Economic problem
  3. Political problem
  4. Religious problem                                                                  Answer:               A

17. Poverty and ____ are twin problem found in India.

  1. Unemployment
  2. Child Labour
  3. Crime
  4. Casteism                                                                                 Answer:  A

18. Which are the economic problems of poverty?

  1. increasing Unemployment
  2. Capital Deficiency
  3. Inadequate economic development
  4. All of the above                                                                       Answer:               D

19. What is the full form of IRDP?

  1. Integrated Rural Development Programme
  2. Intelligent Rural Development Programme
  3. Induced Rural Development Programme
  4. None of the above.                                                                Answer:               A

20. Which is not a type of Unemployment?

  1. Seasonal unemployment
  2. Agricultural unemployment
  3. Cyclical unemployment
  4. Political Unemployment                                                       Answer:               D

21. Which are the personal factors of unemployment?

  1. Age factors
  2. Vocational unfitness
  3. Illness and/or physical disabilities
  4. All of the above                                                                       Answer:               D

22. What are the evil effects of Unemployment?

  1. Unemployment and personal disorganisation
  2. Unemployment and family disorganisation
  3. Unemployment and social disorganisation
  4. All of the above                                                                       Answer:               D

23. Which is not a remedial measure for unemployment

  1. Population Control
  2. Education Reforms
  3. Five-Year Plans
  4. Political Reforms                                                                     Answer:               D

24. What are the schemes introduced by the Government of India to remove unemployment? A. IRDP

  • NREP
  • JRY
  • All of the above                                                                       Answer:               D

25. What are the causes of corruption?

  1. Economic insecurity
  2. High rate of income tax
  3. System of democracy
  4. All of the above                                                                 Answer:      D

26._____ provides scope for organised crime.

  1. Corruption
  2. Unemployment
  3. Violence
  4. Terrorism                                                                                  Answer:               A

27. It is a crime committed by a person of respectability and high social status- A. Blue collar crime

  • White collar crime
  • Red collar crime
  • All of the above                                                                       Answer:               B

28. What is the cause of black money?

  1. Inflation
  2. High rate of tax
  3. Different rates of excise duty
  4. All of the above                                                                       Answer:               D

29. Ole age is defined by- A. Physical strength deteriorates

  • Mental ability diminishes
  • Eye sight suffers
  • All of the above                                                                       Answer:               D

30. What are the salient demographic features of India’s population?

  1. Growth rate of population
  2. Uneven distribution of population
  3. Age composition
  4. All of the above                                                                       Answer:               D

Socio-Economic Offences (SEO) MCQ [Part: 4]

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  • Which agency is responsible for enforcement of the Foreign Exchange Management Act and certain provisions under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act—
    • Enforcement Directorate
    • Central Bureau of Investigation
    • Central Vigilance Commission
    • None of the above

Answer: a

  • The trial of the offences of money laundering are conducted by—
    • Civil Courts
    • Sessions Court
    • Special Courts
    • First class Magistrate

Answer: c

  • The authorities under the PMLA that have been constituted to carry out the proceedings related to attachment and confiscation of any property derived from money laundering, include—
    • The Director, Adjudicating Authority and the Appellate Tribunal.
    • The Director and Adjudicating Authority.
    • The Director.
    • None of the above.

Answer: a

  • The PML Act seeks to combat money laundering in India and has the following objectives—
    • To prevent and control money laundering and to confiscate and seize the property obtained from the laundered money, and
    • To deal with any other issue connected with money laundering in India.
    • Both A and B
    • None of the above

Answer: c

  • The Adjudicating Authority under the PMLA comprises of—
    • three Members
    • five Members
    • seven Members
    • ten Members

Answer: a

  • The apex institution for vigilance in India is
    • CBI
    • CVC
    • RTI
    • ED

Answer: b

  • In matters concerning the life and liberty of an individual, the Public Information Officer is expected to furnish the reply to an RTI application within—
    • 48 hours
    • 60 hours
    • Both a and b depending on the case
    • Only a

Answer: a

  • What is the age criteria to file an RTI application?
    • 18 years and above
    • 45 years and above
    • 16 years and above
    • No age bar

                           Answer: d

  • The preamble of the RTI Act states that informed citizenry and transparency of information is vital to—
    • Eradicate Corruption
    • Promote Corruption
    • Contain Corruption
    • Measure Corruption

                          Answer: c

  • The time limit specified in the RTI Act, 2005 for the central / state Information Commissions to decide on complaints is
    • 15 days
    • One month
    • Two months
    • No such time limit has been specified

                    Answer: d

  • What does Right to information mean?

a. Inspect works, documents and records.

b. Take notes, extract or certified copies of documents or records.

c. Take certified copies of documents or records.

d. All the above

Ans. D

  • The provision of Suo moto disclosure is contained in

a. Section 4 of RTI Act

b. Section 11 of RTI Act

c. Section 22 of RTI Act

d. Section 24 of RTI Act

Ans. a

  • Which of the following is existing legal and institutional framework to check corruption and redress citizen’s grievances in India.

Lokayukta and Supreme Court

Supreme Court and Lokapal

Lokpal and Lokayukta

Administrative Tribunals and Lokpal

Ans . a

  • Which was the first Indian State to establish the Institution of Lokayukta ?

a. Bihar

b. Uttar Pradesh

c. Andhra Pradesh                     

d. Maharashtra

Ans. d

  • Which was the first Commonwealth Country in the world to adopt the Ombudsmen system?
    • India
    • Sweden
    • New Zealand
    • United Kingdom

Ans.  c

  • The specific Purpose of the Institution of Lokpal is to—
    • Strengthen  legislative control over administration
    • Supplement judicial control over administration
    • Protect and promote integrity in administration
    • Enable effective popular control over administration

                    Ans. c.

  • Consider the following statements.
  • Ombudsman is a government official who investigate  citizens complaint against the high   government functionaries
  • The central vigilance commission is deigned to inquire into allegations of corruption by administrative official of the state government as well as union government.

             Which of the statement given above is correct?

  1. I only
  2. II only
  3. Both I & II
  4. Neither I nor II

                    Ans. a.

  • When did The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988, enacted?

A) 01 April 1988
B) 05 March 1988
C) 09 September 1988
D) 23 April 1988

Answer –09 September 1988

  • Which section of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988 deals with the Offense relating to bribing a public servant by a commercial organization.
    ?

A. Section 12 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988
B. Section 9 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988
C. Section 14 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988
D. Section 20 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988

Answer B. Section 9 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988

  • Which section of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988deals with Matters to be taken into consideration for fixing fines._?

A. Section 16 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988
B. Section 14 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988
C. Section 13 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988
D. Section 18 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988

Answer – A. Section 16 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988

  • Section 25 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988deals with_______?

A. Punishment for abetment of offenses
B. Military, Naval, and Air Force or other law not to be affected
C. Punishment for attempt
D. Cases triable by special Judges

Ans- B. Military, Naval, and Air Force or other law not to be affected

  • Accused person to be a competent witness, is provided in section____ of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988

A. Section 24 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988
B. Section 22 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988
C. Section 21 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988
D. Section 23 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988

Ans- C. Section 21 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988

  • Section 17 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988 provides _?

A.Persons authorized to investigate
B. Criminal misconduct by a public servant
C.Offence relating to bribing a public servant by a commercial organization
D.Act to be in addition to any other law

Ans – A.Persons authorized to investigate

  • Which section of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988 deals with the Procedure and powers of special Judge?

A. Section 7 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988
B. Section 4 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988
C. Section 5 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988
D. Section 9 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988

Answer – C. Section 5 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988

  • Section 12 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988 deals with_______?

A. Punishment for abetment of offenses
B. Presumption where public servant accepts any undue advantage
C.Person in charge of a commercial organization to be guilty of offense.
D.Accused person to be a competent witness

Ans- A. Punishment for abetment of offenses

  • Which section of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988 deals with the Punishment for habitual offender?

A. Section 17 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988
B. Section 19 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988
C. Section 14 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988
D. Section 15 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988

Answer – C. Section 14 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988

  • Section 10 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988 deals with_______?

A. Power to appoint special Judges
B. Act to be in addition to any other law
C. Person in charge of a commercial organization to be guilty of offense
D. Military, Naval and Air Force or other law not to be affected

Answer- C. Person in charge of a commercial organization to be guilty of offense

Socio-Economic Offences (SEO) MCQ [Part: 3]

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  • If a public servant takes gratification other than his legal remuneration in respect of an official act or to influence public servants is liable to—
    • minimum punishment of six months and maximum punishment of three years and fine.
    • minimum punishment of six months and maximum punishment of five years and fine.
    • minimum punishment of three years and maximum punishment of five years and fine.
    • minimum punishment of three years and maximum punishment of seven years and fine.

Answer: d

  • Which section of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988 deals with the Procedure and powers of special Judge?

A. Section 7 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988

B. Section 4 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988

C. Section 5 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988

D. Section 9 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988

Answer – C. Section 5 of The Prevention of Corruption Act 1988

  • ____________Act penalizes a public servant for taking gratification to influence the public by illegal means?
    • Indian Penal Code, 1860
    • The Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988
    • The Prevention of Money Laundering Act, 2002
    • The Benami Transactions (Prohibition) Act, 1988

Answer: b

  • In order to prosecute a public servant, it is necessary to obtain prior sanction from
    • the central government
    • the state government
    • A or B
    • No prior sanction required

Answer: c

  • What is a Public Information Officer?
    • Public authorities have designated some of its officers as Public Information Officer.
    • They are responsible to give information to a person who seeks information under the RTI Act.
    • Both A & B
    • None of the above

Answer: c

  • Which of the following works as the “National Central Bureau” of INTERPOL?
    • Central Bureau of Investigation
    • Chief Information Commissioner
    • Ministry of law
    • Central Vigilance Commission

Answer: a

  • The Central Bureau of Investigation comes under the—
    • Ministry of Personnel and Training
    • Ministry of Women and Child Development
    • Ministry of Home Affairs
    • Ministry of Law

Answer: a

  • Which Committee recommended the establishing of the Central Bureau of Investigation?
    • Santhanam Committee
    • Rajmannar Committee
    • Punchhi Committee
    • None of these

Answer: a

  • Which organization is considered the forerunner of CBI?
    • Special Police Establishment
    • Research and Analysis Wing
    • Interpole
    • Intelligence Bureau

Answer: a

  • Which is the apex vigilance institution in India
    • CBI
    • CID
    • CVC
    • ED

Answer: c

  • How many Vigilance Commissioners are there to assist the Central Vigilance Commissioner?
    • 2
    • 6
    • 4
    • 10

Answer: a

  • If the life and liberty of any person is involved, the Public Information Officer is expected to reply for an RTI application within
    • A week
    • 15 days
    • 48 hours
    • 30 days

Answer: c

  • Which one of the following is not true about CVC?
    • CVC is only an advisory body
    • CVC does not have powers to register to register criminal case
    • CVC has supervisory powers over CBI
    • CVC is not obliged to provide information under RTI

Answer: d

  • The right to information Act specifies time limits for replying to the request. Within how many days the PIO should reply?
    • 10
    • 30
    • 40
    • 45

Answer: b

  • Every appeal under the provisions of Prevention of Money Laundering Act, 2002 shall be filed within a period of ______ from the date on which a copy of the order made by the Adjudicating Authority or Director is received and it shall be in such form and be accompanied by such fee as may be prescribed.
    • 30 days
    • 45 days
    • 60 days
    • 90 days

Answer: b

  • What is the object of the enactment of Prevention of Money Laundering Act, 2002?
    • As stated in the Preamble to the Act, it is an Act to prevent money-laundering and to provide for confiscation of property derived from, or involved in, money-laundering.
    • As stated in the Preamble to the Act, it is an Act to prevent money-laundering
    • As stated in the Preamble to the Act, it is an Act to provide for confiscation of property derived from, or involved in, money-laundering.
    • None of the above

Answer: a

  • ___________ means any property derived or obtained, directly or indirectly, by any person as a result of criminal activity relating to a scheduled offence or the value of any such property under PMLA
    • Proceeds of crime
    • Illegal Property
    • Tainted property
    • None of the above

Answer: a

  • Impacts of Money Laundering include
    • Economic Impacts
    • Social Impacts
    • Political Impacts
    • All of the above

Answer: d

  • One of the main functions of Enforcement Directorate (ED) is—
    • It is a law enforcement agency responsible for educating and impart training on economic laws
    • To Investigate offences of money laundering under the provisions of Prevention of Money Laundering Act, 2002(PMLA).
    • Both A and B
    • None of the above

Answer: b

  • The Prevention of Money Laundering Act, 2002 states that an offence of money laundering has been committed if a person is a—
    • party to any process connected with the proceeds of crime and
    • projects such proceeds as untainted property
    • Both A & B
    • None of the above

Answer: c

  • The penalty for committing the offence of money laundering is rigorous imprisonment for
    • three to seven years and a fine of upto Rs 3 lakh
    • three to seven years and a fine of upto Rs 5 lakh
    • three years and a fine of upto Rs 5 lakh
    • seven years and a fine of upto Rs 3 lakh

Answer: b

  • The three main authorities involved in inquiring, investigating and prosecuting corruption cases are—
    • the Central Vigilance Commission (CVC), the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) and the state Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB)
    • the Directorate of Enforcement and the Financial Intelligence Unit, which are under the Ministry of Finance.
    • the Central Vigilance Commission (CVC), the Directorate of Enforcement and the state Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB).
    • the Directorate of Enforcement, the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) and the state Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB).

Answer: a

Socio-Economic Offences (SEO) MCQ [Part: 2]

  • When did The Food Safety and Standards Act 2006, come into force?
    • 21st April, 2006
    • 23rd March, 2006
    • 21st May, 2007
    • 23rd August 2006
  • The FSSAI has now changed the regulations of trans-fatty acids. Choose the correct statement from the following—

(I)      Trans Fatty Acids, TFA in oils and fats to 3% for 2021 and 2%         by 2022

(II)     The current permissible limit is of 5%

  • Only I
  • Only II
  • Both I and II
  • None of the above 

Answer: c

{Explanation: The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) has reduced the levels of trans fatty acids (TFA) in oils and fats to 3% for 2021 and 2% by 2022 from the current permissible limit of 5%. It has been done through an amendment to the Food and Safety and Standards (Prohibition and Restriction on Sales) Regulations.}

  • Which section of The Food Safety and Standards Act 2006 deals with the Officers and other employees of Food Authority?

Section 12 of The Food Safety and Standards Act 2006
Section 9 of The Food Safety and Standards Act 2006
Section 14 of The Food Safety and Standards Act 2006
Section 20 of The Food Safety and Standards Act 2006

Answer: b (Section 9)

  • Which section of The Food Safety and Standards Act 2006deals with Duties and functions of Food Authority
  • Section 16 of The Food Safety and Standards Act 2006
  • Section 14 of The Food Safety and Standards Act 2006
  • Section 13 of The Food Safety and Standards Act 2006
  • Section 18 of The Food Safety and Standards Act 2006

Answer – A. 

  • Section 25 of The Food Safety and Standards Act 2006 deals with __?
    • Food recall procedures
    • All imports of articles of food to be subject to this Act
    • Emergency prohibition notices and orders
    • Liability of Food Safety Officer in certain cases

Answer: b

  • According to the Drugs and Cosmetics Act, cosmetic means—
    • any article intended to be rubbed, poured, sprinkled or sprayed on, or introduced into, or otherwise applied to, the human body or any part thereof for cleansing, beautifying, promoting attractiveness, or altering the appearance, and
    •  includes any article intended for use as a component of cosmetic
    • Both A and B
    • None of the above

Answer: c

  • The administrative structure provided by the Drugs and Cosmetics Act, includes—
    • Drugs Technical Advisory Board
    • Drugs Consultative Committee
    • Central Drugs Laboratory & State Drug Control Laboratory
    • Licensing authorities
    • All of the above

Answer: e

  • Import of certain drugs or cosmetics can be prohibited by the Central Government, it includes—
    • any drug or cosmetic which is not of standard quality,
    • any misbranded drug or misbranded or spurious cosmetics
    • any adulterated or spurious drug
    • All of the above

Answer: d

  • The Central Government has the power to prohibit import of drugs and cosmetics in public interest, if—
    • the Central Government is satisfied that the use of any drug or cosmetic is likely to involve any risk to human beings only.
    • the Central Government is satisfied that the use of any drug or cosmetic is likely to involve any risk to human beings or animals.
    • the drug has therapeutic value.
    • quantity of therapeutic justification not mentioned on the drug or cosmetic.

Answer: b

  • The Drugs and Cosmetics Act, regulates—
    • Import drugs and cosmetics.
    • Manufacture drugs and cosmetics.
    • distribution & sale of drugs and cosmetics.
    • All of the above.

Answer: d

  • Pesticides, veterinary drugs residues, antibiotic residues and microbiological counts, is provided in section____ of The Food Safety and Standards Act 2006.

Section 24 of the Food Safety and Standards Act of India, 2006.

Section 23 of the Food Safety and Standards Act of India, 2006.

Section 22 of the Food Safety and Standards Act of India, 2006.

Section 21 of the Food Safety and Standards Act of India, 2006.

Answer: d

  • Material which is or could be employed for the purposes of adulteration, means a/an—
    • adulterated
    • adulterant
    • toxic metal
    • external particle

Answer: b

  • An article of food shall be deemed to be adulterated, if—
    • if the article contains any other substance which affects, or if the article is so processed as to affect, injuriously the nature, substance or quality
    • if the article had been prepared, packed or kept under sanitary conditions whereby it has become contaminated or injurious to health
    • Both A and B
    • None of the Above

Answer: a

  • The aim if the Prevention of Food Adulteration Act, is—
    • the prevention of adulteration of food
    • the prevention of misbranding of food
    • the prevention of importing substandard food
    • All of the above

Answer: a

  • As per the Drugs and Cosmetics Act, Ayurvedic, Siddha or Unani drug includes all medicines intended for internal or external use for or in the diagnosis, treatment, mitigation or prevention of disease or disorder in human beings or animals, and manufactured exclusively in accordance with the formulae described in the—
    • authoritative books of Ayurvedic, Siddha and Unani Tibb system of medicine, listed in the First Schedule
    • authoritative books of Ayurvedic, Siddha and Unani Tibb system of medicine, listed in the Second Schedule
    • Notified by Central Government
    • Notified by State Government

Answer: a

  • Any article intended to be rubbed, poured, sprinkled or or sprayed on the human body for cleansing, beautifying, promoting attractiveness, or altering the appearance, is a-
    • Drug
    • Cosmetic
    • Ayurvedic drug
    • None of the above

Answer: b

  • If a person imports spurious drugs he/she shall be punishable with—
    • Imprisonment for a term which may extend to three years and a fine upto five thousand rupees.
    • Imprisonment for a term which may extend to five years and a fine upto five thousand rupees.
    • Imprisonment for a term which may extend to seven years and a fine upto ten thousand rupees.
    • Imprisonment for a term which may extend to ten years and a fine upto three thousand rupees.

Answer: a

  • The term of office of the nominated and elected members of the Drugs Technical Advisory Board is for—
    • Two years
    • three years
    • five years
    • None of the above

Answer: b

  • The Central Drugs Laboratory carries out the functions entrusted to it by the Drugs and Cosmetics Act or rule. It is under the control of a—
    • Inspector
    • Analyst
    • Advisor
    • Director

Answer: d

  • If the product has been substituted partly or wholly by another drug substance, it is known as–
    • Adulterated drug
    • Misbranded drug
    • Spurious Drug
    • Poisonous drug
  • Spurious drug is defined in section ____ of the Drugs and Cosmetics Act, 1940.
    • Section 9
    • Section 9 A
    • Section 9 B
    • Section 9 C

Answer: c

  • Spurious Drugs mean—
  • Imitations of other known drugs.
  • Substitutes of earlier known drugs.
  • Drugs resembling other known drugs.
    • Only I.
    • Only III.
    • II and III.
    • I, II and III.

Answer: d

  • Section 12 of The Food Safety and Standards Act 2006 deals with_______?
    • Functions of Central Advisory Committee.
    • Scientific Committee.
    • Officers and other employees of the Food Authority.
    • General principles to be followed in the administration of the Act.

Socio-Economic Offences (SEO) MCQ [Part: 1]

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  • Socio- Economic Offences were largely discussed in the 29th Law Commission Report, of 1966, is also known as—
    • Rajagopalachari Plan
    • Sarkaria Commission
    • Santhanam Committee
    • None of the above

Answer: d

  • Socio-Economic Offences deal with—
    • Offences that have an impact on the social, economic and political well-being of society.
    • Offences that have an impact on the social and economic well-being of society.
    • Offences that have an impact on the criminal and economic well-being of society.
    • All of the above.

Answer: b

  • The Essential Commodities Act, provides, for the control of the production, supply and distribution of, and trade and commerce, in certain commodities in the interest of the—
    • Manufacturing Units
    • General public,
    • Nation
    • Trade and Commerce

Answer: b

  • Under the Essential Commodities Act, an order may be made by the Central Government—
    • for regulating by licences, permits or otherwise the production or manufacture of any essential commodity, for bringing under cultivation any waste or arable land, whether appurtenant to a building or not, for the growing thereon of food-crops generally or of specified food-crops, and for otherwise maintaining or increasing the cultivation of food-crops generally, or of specified food crops.
    • for controlling the price at which any essential commodity may be bought or sold, for regulating by licences, permits or otherwise the storage, transport, distribution, disposal, acquisition, use or consumption of, any essential commodity.
    • for prohibiting the withholding from sale of any essential commodity ordinarily kept for sale.
    • All of the above

Answer: d

  • Persons engaged in the production, supply or distribution of or trade and commerce in, any essential commodity do not maintain books of accounts and records relating to their business and to furnish such information, would make such persons liable—
    • with imprisonment for a term which may extend to one year and shall also be liable to fine
    • with imprisonment for a term which may extend to two years and shall also be liable to fine
    • with imprisonment for a term which may extend to three years and shall also be liable to fine
    • with imprisonment for a term which may extend to five years and shall also be liable to fine

Answer: a

  • According to the Essential Commodities (Amendment) Act 2020 the central government may regulate the supply of certain food items including cereals, pulses, potato, onions, edible oilseeds, and oils, only under extraordinary circumstances, such as—
    • war,
    • famine,
    • extraordinary price rise and natural calamity of grave nature
    • All of the above

Answer: d

  • The main purpose of the Essential Commodities (Amendment) Act 2020 was—
    • Imposition of limit on stock only under exceptional circumstances such as famine or other calamities
    • deregulate agricultural produce like pulses, onion, potato and cereals, edible oils, and oilseeds
    • Both A and B
    • None of the above

Answer: c

  • As per the Essential Commodities Act, food-crops include crops of—
    • Sugarcane
    • cereals, pulses, potato, onions
    • Groundnut
    • Jute

Answer: a

  • The Collector may order confiscation of essential commodity of—
    • the essential commodity so seized,
    • any package, covering or receptacle in which such essential commodity is found, and
    • any animal, vehicle, vessel or other conveyance used in carrying such essential commodity
    • All of the above

Answer: d

  • Every offence punishable under the Essential Commodities Act, is—
    • Cognizable
    • Non-cognizable
    • Compoundable
    • All of the above

Answer: a

  • The Essential Commodities Act, 1955 provides for action against _________ activities.
    • Anti-social
    • Consumer
    • Social
    • Both a and b

Answer: d

  • Does Indian law impose any restriction on inter-state movement, distribution and trade of essential commodities?
    • Yes
    • No
    • Maybe
    • None of the Above

Answer: b

  • Is Maximum Retail Price applicable to essential commodities?
    • Yes, for non-perishable commodities MRP is decided
    • Yes, for perishable commodities MRP is decided
    • Both a and b
    • None of the above

Answer: a

  • Once an order is made or approved of by the State Government under Section 3 of the Prevention of Black Marketing and Maintenance of Supplies of Essential Commodities Act, 1980 the State Government shall inform the Central Government together with the grounds on which the order has been made and such other particulars, within a period of
    • 30 days
    • 7 days
    • No information is needed to be sent
    • 6 months only

Answer: b

  • Detention Orders under the Prevention of Black Marketing and Maintenance of Supplies of Essential Commodities Act, 1980 are not invalid or inoperative on certain grounds such as—
    • that the person to be detained hereunder is outside the limits of the territorial jurisdiction of the Government or officer making the order, or
    • that the place of detention of such person is outside the said limits
    • only b
    • both a and b

Answer: d

  • Advisory Board under the PBMMSEC Act comprises—
    • 3 persons
    • 4 persons
    • 2 persons
    • 5 persons

Answer: a

  • Recently, the government amended the schedule of which Act to declare face masks and hand sanitizers as essential commodities?
    • Essential Commodities Act 1955
    • Essential Commodities Act 1965
    • Essential Commodities Act 1975
    • Essential Commodities Act 1985

Answer: a

  • Prevention of Black Marketing and Maintenance of Supplies of Essential Commodities Act, 1980 provides for the following—
    • certain officers of the Central and State governments to pass orders to detain persons who seek to control the production, supply or distribution of, or trade and commerce in any commodity which is an essential commodity
    • contains provisions on the manner in which these detention orders may be executed and grants the power to the Central and State governments to set up Advisory Boards to oversee the detention orders.
    • Only a
    • Both a and b

Answer: d

  • Under the Prevention of Black Marketing and Maintenance of Supplies of Essential Commodities Act, 1980, detaining order may be passed by—
    • District Magistrates, Commissioners of Police under section 3(2)
    • Chief Minister’s office and Police Commissioner
    • Only a
    • None of the above

Answer: a

  • Metrology is defined as Science of _________

Measurement

Instrument

Inspection

Calibration

Ans. a

  • The study of scientific metrology deals with—

a. accuracy and methods of measurement

b. Standard Specification

c. theories related to nature

d. all of the above

Ans. c

  • How many languages can be used for making the declarations under the Legal Metrology Act, 2009?

a. only English

b. only Hindi

c. only English and Hindi

d. Any Language

Answer: d

  • As per Legal Metrology Act, How many Mandatory declarations are printed on the label of your company products?

a. Six                                                                      

b. Seven

c. Eight

d. Nine

Answer: d

  • In case of issue in statutory label declarations, what are the penalties for second offence under the legal Metrology Act?
    • 25,000/-
    • 50,000/-
    • 75,000/-
    • 1,00,000/-

Answer: a

Legal Ethics & Court Craft MCQ

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1.     The term Advocate -on- Record is defined u/order—– of Supreme court Rules 2013

a.     Order I Rule 2(1) (a)

b.     Order I Rule 2(1) (b)

c.     Order I Rule 2(1) (q)

d.     Order i Rule 2(1) (g)

ANS: B

2.     The Supreme Court derives the authority to frame it’s own rules for its practice and procedure

a.     Article 124 of the Constitution of India

b.     Article 145 of the Constitution of India

c.     Article 141 of the Constitution of India

d.     Article 124 of the Constitution of India

ANS: B

3.     Which of the following statement is not true:

a.     A senior Advocate can not file a vakalatnama or act in any court or tribunal in India

b.     A senior Advocate cannot appear without an AOR in court

c.     A senior Advocate cannot appear without a junior in other courts or Tribunal in India

d.     A senior Advocate can accept instructions to draw pleadings or affidavit from a client

ANS: D

4.     To be qualified as an AOR:

a.     An advocate’s name should be borne on the roll of any State Bar Council for a period of not less than four years

b.     An advocate’s name should be borne on the roll of any State Bar Council for a period of not less than five years

c.     He should have undergone training from one year with an AOR approved by the court

d.     Pass such test as may be held by the court to be qualified as an AOR

i.               a, c, & d

ii.              b, c,& d

iii.            c & d

iv.            a,b,c & d

ANS: i

5.     which of the following statement is true:

a.     An AOR must have an office in Delhi within 16 KMS from the court house

b.     Must have a registered clerk

c.     Paid registration fees of rupees 250/-

d.     All of the above

ANS: D

6.     Misconduct or conduct on becoming of an AOR may not include:

a.     Mere name lending by an AOR without any further participation in the proceedings of the case

b.     Absence of the AOR from the court without any justifiable cause when the case is taken up for the hearing

c.     Failure to submit appearance slip duly signed by the AOR of actual appearances in the court

d.     Ceasing to have an office within 16 kms of the court house

ANS: D

7.     As per Order V Rule1 (5) the power which can be exercised by the registrar under Supreme Court Rules 2013 are:

a.     Applications for leave to take documents out of the custody of court

b.     Application for separate trials for cause of action

c.     Rejection of a plaint

d.     Application for particulars

ANS: A

8.     The single judge sitting in the chamber has the power in the following matters as per Order 5 Rule 2 (1):

a.     Application for discovery and inspection

b.     Application for payment into court

c.     Application by AOR for leave to withdraw/change/discharge of AOR

d.     All of the above.

ANS: C

9.     Any person aggrieved by the order of Registrar under Supreme Court rules may appeal against it before

a.     Court

b.     Single judge sitting on bench

c.     Judge in chamber

d.     Division Bench

ANS: C

10.  Any person aggrieved by the order of Registrar under Supreme Court rules may appeal against it within

a.     15 days

b.     30 days

c.     60 days

d.     One month

ANS: A

11.  Every cause appeal or other proceeding arising out of a case in which death sentence has been confirmed or awarded by the High Court shall be heard by a bench consisting of

a.     Not less than two judges

b.     Not less than three judges

c.     By a division bench

d.     Full bench

ANS: B

12.  An appellant whose appeal has been dismissed for default of appearance may present a petition praying that the appeal may be restored within

a.     30 days

b.     60 days

c.     15 days

d.     One month

ANS: A

13.  The petition of appeal with a certificate of fitness from High Court shall be presented within:

a.     30 days

b.     60 days

c.     15 days

d.     One month

ANS: B

14.  As per Order XIX the petition for appeal with a certificate of fitness from High Court shall be accompanied by a certified copy of:

a.     Judgment or decree or order appealed from

b.     Certificate granted by High Court

c.     The order granting the said certificate

d.     All of the above

ANS: D

15.  Where certificate of fitness to appeal is refused by the High Court, a petition for SLP to appeal can be filed within —— days from the order of refusal:

a.     30 days

b.     60 days

c.     15 days

d.     One month

ANS: B

16.  In any other case a petition for SLP to appeal can be filed within —— days from the order of refusal:

a.     30 days

b.     60 days

c.     90 days

d.     One month

ANS: C

17.  Special Leave Petitions can be filed under Article:

a.     226

b.     132

c.     136

d.     32

ANS: C

18.  Advisory jurisdiction of the Supreme Court is contained under Article:

a.     141

b.     142

c.     143

d.     134

ANS: C

19.  The supreme Court of India was established on:

a.     26th January 1949

b.     26th January 1950

c.     26th November 1949

d.     15th August 1947

ANS: B

20.  Supreme Court Rules Defines:

a.     Advocate

b.     Advocate On Record

c.     Junior Advocate

d.     All of the above

ANS: D

Interpretation of statutes MCQs [Part: 3]

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101. An aid that expresses the scope, object and purpose of the Act– 

Title of the Act

Heading of the Chapter

Interpretation clause

Preamble

102. Formal legal document which creates or confirms a right or record a fact is a

Instrument

Statute

Document

Deed

103.The meaning of a word is derived from its associated words, i.e. the meaning of a word is to be judged by the company it keeps. This is as per __________

‘Ejusdem Generis’

Noscitur A Sociis

Expressio Unius Est Exclusio Alterius

Contemporanea Expositio

104.The rule of Ejusdem Generis is applied to construe ________

The general word(s)

The associated words

The specific word(s)

The unrelated words

105. Rule of Beneficial construction is also known as—

Purposive construction

Mischief Rule

Heydons’s Rule

All of the Above

106. Speech of mover of bill at the time of introduction of the bill, the history of the external circumstances which led to the enactment of the statue, amendments considered during the progress of the bill, statement of objects and reasons, report of a committee which examined the bill are the examples of _____.

Historical setting

Consolidating statutes and previous laws

Earlier and later acts and analogous acts

Internal aids

107.An internal aid that may be added to include something within the section or to exclude something from it, is

Proviso

Schedule

Explanation

Illustrations

108. Rule of Reasonable Construction is based on the maxim

Absolut Sententia expositore non-indigent

Ut res magis valeat quam pereat

Qui facit per alium facit per se

Contemporanea expositio

109. Which among the following is the cardinal rule of construction of statutes

Literal Rule of construction

Beneficial Rule of construction

Harmonious Rule of construction

Reasonable Rule of construction

110. Which rule of construction is applicable where there is a real and not merely apparent conflict between the provisions of an Act, and one of them has not been made subject to the other—

Rule of Beneficial construction

Rule of Harmonious construction

Rule of Literal construction

Rule of Exceptional construction

111. As per ___________, if two or more words which are capable of analogous (similar or parallel) meaning are grouped together they should be understood in cognate sense, i.e. they take their colour from each other and are given a similar or related meaning

Noscitur A Sociis

Expressio Unius Est Exclusio Alterius

 Ejusdem Generis

Contemporanea Expositio

112. Pick the odd one out of the following aids to interpretation

Preamble

Marginal Notes

Proviso

Usage

113. Statement (1): A substantial compliance of a mandatory provision is sufficient unless it results in loss or prejudice to the other party.

Statement (2): Non-observance of a mandatory provision does not invalidate the act done; whatever consequences may occur

Only statement (1) is correct

Only statement (2) is correct

Both the above statements are correct

None of the above statements is correct

114. ____________ is an internal aid in interpretation of statutes

Schedules, headings and title of a chapter and marginal notes

Headings and title of a chapter and marginal notes

Schedules and marginal notes

Schedules

115. If it is impossible to harmonise the two conflicting provisions, the provision enacted ____________ in point of time shall prevail.

Later

Earlier

Either (a) or (b)

None of these

116. If two provisions are joined by the conjunction ‘and’, requirements of both the provisions should be satisfied. If two provisions are separated by the word ‘or’, satisfying the requirements of any of the two provisions would be sufficient. However, at times, these words may be read as vice-versa to give effect to the intention of the legislature. This is as per ___

Noscitur A Sociis

Rule of Exceptional Construction

Rule of Ejusdem Generis

Rule of literal interpretation

117. ________ is the process of ascertaining the true meaning of the words used in a statute

Interpretation

Construction

Both (a) and (b)

Evaluation

118. Generally, full effect must be given to every word contained in a Statute. However, words in a statue may be eliminated if no sensible meaning can be drawn. This is as per ____

Rule of literal interpretation

Rule of harmonious construction

Rule of Exceptional Construction

Noscitur A Sociis

119. Statement (1): The illustrations cannot curtail the scope of a section.

Statement (2): The illustrations can expand the scope of a section.

Statement (3): if there is a conflict between the section and an illustration, the section will prevail

Only one of above statement is correct

Only two of the above statements is correct

All the above statements are correct

None of the above statements is correct

120. _______ is not a secondary rule of interpretation

‘Ejusdem Generis’

Noscitur A Sociis

Expressio Unius Est Exclusio Alterius

Contemporanea Expositio

121. The term __________ means ‘of the same class or species’, i.e. ‘of the same kind’

Ejusdem Generis

Noscitur A Sociis

Expressio Unius Est Exclusio Alterius

Contemporanea Expositio

122. An internal aid that may be added to include something within the section or to exclude something from it, is—

Proviso

Explanation

Schedule

Illustrations

123. ________ expresses the scope and object of the act more comprehensively than the _________

The preamble; long title

Short title; long title

Short title; preamble

Long title; preamble

124. Whether a provision is mandatory or directory _______

Can be ascertained by referring to the provisions of the General Clause Act, 1897

Is specified in the statue in which such provision is contained

Has to be decided by the court

None of these

125. A statute should be first read as a whole. Then, it must be read section by section, clause by clause and word by word. It would enable the discovery of the true meaning of each section, clause and word and how these sections, clauses and words fit into the scheme of the Act. No part of the Statue can be constructed in isolation. This methodology is adopted in ____

        Rule of Harmonious Construction

Rule of Reasonable Interpretation

Rule of Literal Interpretation

Rule of Exceptional Construction

126. If the _________ used in a statute makes it clear that a ________ sense is intended, the rule of Ejusdem Generis shall not apply.

Specific words, narrow

Specific words, wider

General words, narrow

General words, wider

127. ____________ is also known as Heydon’s Rule and Mischief Rule.

The rule of Beneficial Construction

The rule of Ejusdem Generis

The rule of Exceptional Construction

Noscitur A Sociis

128. Where the words are clear, the language is plain, and only 1 meaning can be derived, it would mean that the language used speaks the mind of the parliament and there is no need to look somewhere else to discover the true intention and meaning of the words used. The interpretation in such case shall be ________

Reasonable interpretation

Harmonious interpretation

Literal interpretation

Exceptional interpretation

Interpretation of statutes MCQs [Part: 2]

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41. What is them is chief rule? 

a. In interpreting statutes, judges should look at the ‘mischief’ which the Act was passed to prevent 

b. There must be no mischief in court c. In interpreting statutes, judges should interpret the words literally 

d. In interpreting statutes, judges should interpret the words as they see fit 

42. What is the rule in Pepper V Hart? 

a. Judges can refer to newspapers when interpreting statutes 

b. Judges can refer to other judges when interpreting statutes 

c. Judges can refer to Hansard when interpreting statutes 

d. Judges cannot refer to any external aid when interpreting statutes 

43. What is delegated legislation? 

a. A decision of the courts 

b. An Act of Parliament 

c. Law made by a delegation 

d. Law made by a person or body to whom Parliament has delegated power 

44. Which of these is a disadvantage of delegated legislation? 

a. It is quick to produce 

b. It can be flexible 

c. It raises issues of accountability 

d. It can be made by reference to special is knowledge 

45. A statute may be interpreted by judges by using different rules. Which of the following is not a rule of interpretation? 

a.Golden Rule. 

b. Literal Rule. 

c. Mischief Rule. 

d. General Rule. 

46. Which of the following statements is a definition of the phrase ‘ratio decidendi’? 

a. The verdict 

b. The material facts. 

c. A hypothetical situation. 

d. The legal reason for reaching a decision. 

47. Which of the following statements is correct? 

a. The Supreme Court is bound by its own previous cases. 

b. The House of Lords is the highest court of appeal in England and Wales. 

c. There are no appeals from decisions of the Court of Appeal. 

d. A principle of law set down in a case may be overruled by statute. 

48. Which of the following is the most accurate description of the Golden Rule of Interpretation? a. Justice must be served 

b. Literal meaning must always be adopted without fail 

c. Literal meaning must always be adopted except when it leads to absurdity 

d. All of the above 

e. Context must be understood properly 

49. Illustration: Hindustan Lever Emplills Company Limited (TOMCO) and Hindustan Lever Limited were in dispute. The employees of both Hindustan Lever Limited and TOMCO were concerned about the amalgamation. One of the grounds of attack against the scheme was the absence of approval of the central government as required under S.23 of the Monopolies and Restrictive Trade Practices Act, 1969. That, however, was deleted in 1991. The Supreme Court stated that it is significant to take into account the mischief that was sought to be cured through the amendment of the statute. Accordingly, the court held that once the said section has been deleted from the statute book, the requirement of prior approval of the Central Government cannot be brought back through the backdoor. The Supreme Court was applying what rule of interpretation?

a. Deletion Rule 

b. Mischief Rule 

c. Literal Rule 

d. Ejusdem Generis 

e. both a) and d) 

50. Illustration: In the phrase ‘horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, goats, or any other farm animal’, the general language ‘or any other farm animal’ — despite its seeming breadth — would probably be held to include only four-legged, hoofed mammals typically found on farms, and thus would exclude chickens. This is an example of which rule of interpretation? 

a. Ejusdem Generis 

b. noscitur a sociis 

c. Literal Rule 

d. Both a) and b) 

51. What Statute is an aid in the interpretation of Statutes? 

a. General Clauses Act, 1897 

b. Interpretation of Statutes Act, 1897 

c. Law of Legislations, 1897 

d. All of the above 

52. While applying the literal rule of interpretation, it is important to keep in mind the: 

a. language 

b. theme 

c. context 

d. applicability 

53. Illustration: While interpreting a statute, one has internal and external aids to construction. Question: Which of the following in not an Internal aid to construction? 

a. long title 

b. preamble 

c. headings 

d. definitions 

e. Parliamentary history 

54. Delegatus non potest delegare 

a. Debtor follows the person of the debtor 

b. An action does not arise from a bare promise 

c. A delegated power cannot be further delegated 

d. The law does not concern itself with trifling matters 

55. expressum facit cessare tacitum 

a. Private disadvantage is counterbalanced by public good. 

b. The reason for a decision. 

c. . An action does not arise from a bare promise 

d, express mention of one person or thing is exclusion of another. 

56. Generalia specialibus non derogant 

a. The king can do no wrong. 

b. general things do not derogate from special things. 

c. The land passes with its burdens. 

d. An accessory follows the principal. 

57. Utres valet potior quam pareat. 

a. it may rather become operative than null”. 

b. A matter adjudged is taken for truth. 

c. An accessory follows the principal. 

d. The land passes with its burdens. 

58. Expressum facit cessare tacitum. 

a. Private disadvantage is counter balanced by public good. 

b. what is expressed makes what is implied to cease. 

c. An accessory follows the principal. 

d. A matter adjudged is taken for truth. 

59. Judicium semper pro veritate accipitur 

a. A judgment always accepted as true 

b. A judgment pronounced by a judge to decide in a matter falling within his jurisdiction is of no effect 

c. In equal delict, the position of the defender is the stronger 

d. The immediate and not the remote cause is to be considered 

60. Supreme Courts precedent in binding on 

a. Courts 

b. Appellate Tribunals 

c. Income Tax Authorities 

d. All of the above. 

61. In which of the following cases free and fair election is recognized as basic structure of Indian Constitution? 

a. Indira Gandhi V- Raj Narayan 

b. Minerva Mills V- Union of India 

c. Both (A) and (B) above 

d. None of the above 

62. Doctrine of Separation of Powers was systematically formulated by 

a. Plato 

b. Montesquieu 

c. Dicey 

d. Aristotle 

63. ‘Rule of Law’ means 

a. Supremacy of Judiciary 

b. Supremacy of Law 

c. Equality before Law 

d. Supremacy of Parliament 

64. Which one of the following statements is true? 

a. Delegated legislation cannot have retrospective effect 

b. Delegated legislation can have retrospective effect, if authorized by Act or Statute

c. Delegated legislation can have retrospective effect, if not authorized by Act or Statute but have reasonable and rational justification

d. None of the above

65. Which of the following interpretations of the Constitution regarding the utility of Directives is/are found to be correct? I. Even though the implementation of a Directive Principle may cause hardship to a few individu-als, it should be upheld in the larger interests of the community. II. In view of the absolute prohibition of consumption of liquor in Article 47, there cannot be any fundamental right to manufacture and sell intoxicating liquor. 

a. I and II 

b. Neither I nor II 

c. Only I 

d. Only II 

66. The legislative process includes the process of implementing and enforcing the law once made

a True 

b False 

67. Which of the following statements accurately capture Dicey’s view on the limitations which exist on Parliament’s law-making powers? 

a. Parliament’s law-making powers are subject to external and internal political limits. 

b. Parliament’s law-making powers are not subject to any limits. 

c. Parliament’s law-making powers are subject to legal limitations. 

d. Parliament’s law-making powers are subject to legal and political limitations. 

68. who is the final answer to interpret the constitution 

a. The President 

b. The Parliament 

c. The lok Sabha 

d. The Supreme Court 

69. The power of Supreme Court to decide the dispute between the centre and the states falls under its 

a. Advisory Jurisdiction 

b. Appellate Jurisdiction 

c. Original Jurisdiction 

d. Advisory and appellate Jurisdiction 

70. When may judges apply the golden rule? 

a. When the mischief rule can’t be applied 

b. In the same circumstances as the purposive approach 

c. When applying the literal would be unfair 

d. When applying the literal rule leads to an absurd or repugnant result 

71. According to the ___________ rule, the words of the statute are to be given their plain and ordinary meaning. 

a. Literal rule 

b. golden rule 

c. natural rule 

d. mischief rule 

72. Which rule of statutory interpretation should judges apply first? 

a. Purposive approach 

b. Mischief rule 

c. Golden rule 

d. Literal rule 

73. The concept of the Judicial review has been borrowed from the Constitution of 

(a) U.K. 

(b) Switzerland 

(c) U.S.A 

(d) U.S.S.R 

74. 7. The idea of ‘concurrent list’ in the Indian constitution is taken from the Constitution of…………? 

a. Ireland 

b. Canada 

c. Australia 

d. Japan 

75. What are the four factors the courts are required to consider according to Heydon’s case? 

a. What was the mischief and defect for which the common law did not provide? 

b. What was the common law before the Act was passed? 

c. What was the remedy Parliament passed to cure the mischief? 

d. All are above 

76. When may judges apply the mischief rule? 

a. When there is ambiguity in the statute 

b. When there is absurdity 

c. When the law needs to be changed 

d. When not to do so would lead to injustice 

77. Under the _________________ rule the words may be given a secondary meaning if applying the literal leads to absurdity. 

a. mischief rule 

b. golden rule 

c. liber rule 

d. none of above 

78. The Union List consists of 

a. 97 subjects 

b. 61 subjects 

c. 47 subjects 

d. 73 subjects 

79. An interpretation of the Constitution of India is based on the spirit of 

a. Fundamental Duties 

b. Fundamental Rights 

c. Preamble 

d. Federal System 

80. The sequence of procedure for passing a Bill in the House is 

a. First reading, Committee stage, report stage, second reading, third reading 

b. First reading, second reading, committee stage, report stage, third reading 

c. First reading, second reading, third reading, Committee stage, report stage 

d. First reading, Committee stage, second reading, third reading 

81. In a federal system the guardian of the Constitution is 

a. the Parliament 

b. the Judiciary 

c. the council of Ministers 

d. the National Security Advisor 

82. The Union Legislature in India is empowered 

a. Not to amend the basic structure of the Constitution 

b. to amend the basic structure of the Constitution 

c. To abrogate the basic structure 

d. None of these 

83. The states enjoy exclusive jurisdiction over subjects of 

a. Union list 

b. State list 

c. Residuary List 

d. Concurrent list 

84. Majority provisions of the Constitution of India can be amended by 

a. the Parliament 

b. The President 

c. the State Legislature 

d. the Parliament of the consent of states 

85. The procedure for amending the Constitution is in 

a. Article 368 

b. Article 360 

c. Article 367 

d. Article 371 

86. The list dividing powers between union and states are given in the ————- schedule 

a. IV 

b. V 

c. VI 

d. VII 

87. Operation of law means….. 

a. prospective operation of law 

b. retrospective operation of law 

c. both as above a and b 

d. none of above 

88. What does repeal of law mean? 

a. change in law 

b. amendment in law 

c. removal or reversal of law. 

d. none of above 

89. General clauses Act enacted in the year… 

a. March 11, 1897 

b. January 15, 1920 

c. August 15 1987 

d. December 31, 1975 

90. The term morals refer… 

a. ethics or principles 

b. legal rules by a competent authority . 

c. only above a is correct 

d. both a and b correct. 

91. What is similarity in law and morals? 

a. both regulate human conduct 

b. both not regulate human conduct 

c. both use similar language 

d. above a and c is correct 

92. Morals have …… 

a. Universal values 

b. various from society to society 

c. various from time to time 

d. various from person to person. 

93. Law looks to….. 

a. external conduct 

b. internal conduct 

c. both a and b 

d. none of above 

94. The statutes dealing with tax are termed as…

a. civil statues 

b. penal statute 

c. fiscal statutes. 

d. personal statutes 

95. When there is a conflict between two or more statues or two or more parts of a statute then the rule 

a. welfare construction 

b. strict construction 

c. harmonious construction 

d. none of above 

96. Pith and substance is a legal doctrine in —– 

a. Canadian constitutional interpretation 

b. Indian constitutional interpretation 

c. Indian and Canadian Constitutional interpretation 

d. none of above 

97. The doctrine of colorable legislation refers to the 

a. question of competency of the legislature 

b. question of fact 

c. question of jurisdiction 

d . nature of legislation 

98. Repugnancy as an inconsistency or contradiction between two or more parts of a legal instrument 

a. true 

b. false 

c. can’t say 

99. Law Commission of India is an executive body 

a. executive body 

b. judicial body 

c. legislative body 

d. quasi-judicial body 

100. The first Law Commission was established during the British Raj era in 1834 

a. 1834 

b. 1836 

c. 1860 

d. 1881 

MCQ Law of Contract [Part-5]

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 201. A ……… is a mercantile agent entrusted with the possession of goods for the purpose of selling them. 

a. Commercial agent 

b. Factor 

c. Broker 

d. Commission agent 

Ans.b

202. Which of the following is not a type of commercial agent? 

a. Banker 

b. Special agent 

c. Broker 

d. Commission agent

Ans.b 

203. Which of the following is not a right of the principal? 

a. Right to recover damage 

b. Right to demand account and to claim secret profit made. 

c. Right to remuneration d. To resist the agent’s claim for indemnity.

Ans.c 

 204. Which of the following is not a duty of principal? 

a. To pay remuneration to agent 

b. To indemnify the agent against the consequences of all lawful acts. 

c. Right to be indemnified against consequences of acts done in good faith 

d. Duty to pay money received. 

Ans.d

205. Which of the following is not a non-mercantile agent. 

a. Attorneys 

b. Insurance agent 

c. Factor 

d. Solicitors 

Ans.c

206. Substitute agent is also called 

a. Co-agent 

b. Sub agent 

c. Junior agent 

d. Duplicate agent 

Ans.a

 207. Which of the following is not a termination of agency by acts of the parties. a. Agreement 

b. Revocation by principal 

c. Insolvency 

d. Revocation by agent 

Ans.c

208. Which of the following is not a situation of irrecoverable agency 

a. Where the agency is coupled with interest. 

b. Where the agency has incurred a personal liability. 

c. Where the agent has partly exercised his duty. 

d. Where the agent doesn’t exercise his duty. 

Ans.d

209. Which one of the following is not a duty of an agent? 

a. Duty to exercise care and skill 

b. Duty to take a commission 

c. Duty to account 

d. Duty to avoid conflict of interest 

Ans.b

210. What is an undisclosed agency? 

a. When a third party is not informed of the exercise of the principal and believes the agent is acting on his own behalf. 

b. When the agent indicates through conduct he is acting as an agent. 

c. When the principal is not in existence. 

d. Where the third party knows there is a principal but doesn’t know his name. 

Ans.a

211.  The sale of goods act 1930 deals with the  

a) movable goods only     

b)period of contract 

c) immovable goods     

d)none of the above 

Ans.a

212. Contract of sale may be 

a) agency relationship     

b)sale or agreement 

c)indemnity                

d)guarantee. 

Ans.b

213. Representation of contract for the main purpose are called 

a) warranties     

b)conditions 

c) agreements     

d)members 

Ans.b

214.  Warranty is a contract means 

a) collateral  to main purpose 

b)condition to main purpose 

c)  representation to main purpose 

d)none of the above 

Ans.a

215. A contract for the sale of goods which provides that the property would pass to the buyer on full payment of price and execution of sale deed is known as  

a)sale of approval      

b)hire purchase agreement 

c) sale      

d)agreement to sell 

Ans.d

216. The term goods for the purpose of sale of goods act does not include 

a) actionable      

b)money 

c) immovable property     

d)all of these 

Ans.d

217. A contract for the sale of “future goods is “ 

a) agreement to sell     

b)sale 

c) void       

d)voidable 

Ans.a

218. The merchantable in sec 14(2)defined in 

a) Indian contract act     

b) sale of goods act 

c) English sale of goods act    

d) none if this 

Ans.c

219. In a hire purchase agreement the hirer  

a) must buy  the goods     

b)must return the goods 

c) has an option to buy the goods   

d)not given the possession  of goods 

Ans.c

220. Which of the following is not an implied condition in a contract of sale? 

a) condition as to description    

b)condition as to title 

c) condition as to free from encumbrance  

d)condition as to sample 

Ans.c

221. Which of the following modes of delivery of goods is considered  effective for a valid contract of sale? 

a) constructive delivery     

b)symbolic delivery  

c) actual delivery                 

d)all of this 

Ans.c

222.Delivering the keys of a godown in which goods sold are stored amounts to  

a) delivery by attornment    

b)symbolic delivery 

c) actual delivery     

d)none of these 

Ans.b

223.The unpaid seller can exercise his right of lien over the goods for  

a) any lawful charges     

b)price of goods 

c) storage charges              

 d)all of these 

Ans.d

224. In case on sale of approval the ownership is transferred to the buyer when he  

a) adopts the transactions    

b)accept the goods 

c) fail to return goods             

d)in all the above cases 

Ans.c

225.On the payment of price by the buyer ,if the seller fails to deliver the goods ,then the buyer can file a suit for 

a) refund of price                

b)interest 

c) none of this      

d)both (a )and (b) 

Ans.a

226.An auction sale is complete on the  

a) fall of hammer               

b)delivery of goods 

c) payment of price     

d)both (b) and (c) 

Ans.a

227.where the goods are delivered to a carrier or wharfinger for the purpose of transmission to the buyer, the delivery is 

a) invalid delivery               

b)valid and effective 

c) conditional      

d)none of this 

Ans.b

228.The property in the goods means the 

a) possession of goods     

b)custody of goods 

c) ownership of goods     

d)both(a) and (b) 

Ans.c

229.The goods are the risk of a party who has the 

a) ownership of goods     

b)possession of goods 

c) custody of goods     

d)both (b) and (c) 

Ans.a

230. In Case of an unconditional contract of sale, the property passes to the buyer at the time of making the contract. for this to apply, the goods must be 

a) specific                 

b)in a deliverable state 

c) physically transferred to buyer   

d)both(a) and (b) 

Ans.a

231. In which of the following cases, the unpaid seller loses his right of lien? 

a) delivery of goods to buyer   

b)delivery of goods to carrier 

c) tender of price by buyer   

d) all of these

Ans.c 

232. where in an auction sale, the seller appoints more than one bidder, the sale is 

a) illegal       

b)void 

c)conditional      

d)voidable 

Ans.c

233.  “No one can transfer rights which he himself does not have” that principle carried in 

a) companies act 2013    

b)industrial act 

c) “nemo dat quod non habet”    

d)none of the above 

Ans.c

234. A stipulation which is essential to the main purpose of the contract and if prove false give the buyer a right terminate the contract is legally known as  

a) guarantee             

b)condition 

c) warranty             

d)none of these 

Ans.c

235. In  case a condition is changed to the status of a warranty ,then the buyer 

a)loses the right to reject goods   

b)retains right claim damages only 

c)both (a) and (b) are true   

d)both (a) and (b) are false 

Ans.c

236. The unpaid seller can exercise his right of stoppage of goods in transit where the buyer 

a)refuse to pay price     

b)acts fraudulently 

c)become insolvent     

d)all of these 

Ans.d

237. where by exercising the right of stoppage in transit the unpaid seller regains the possession of goods, then 

a) unpaid seller lien revives   

b)contract of sale in terminated 

c) unpaid seller  lien does not revive  

d)seller’s possession in unlawful 

Ans.c

238. where the seller has expressly reserved his right to bid in the auction to bid in his behalf ,the seller can appoint  

a) only one bidder     

b) two bidders 

c) any number  of bidders   

d) none,seller has no such right 

Ans.a

239. A bidder at an auction sale can withdraw his bid  

a) before fall on hammer    

b)any time during auction 

c) before payment of price   

d)none of these 

Ans.a

240.On sellers wrongful refusal to deliver the unascertained goods to the buyer, the buyer can file a suit for recovery of 

a)goods       

b)damages 

c)both (a) and (b)     

d)none of these  

Ans.d

241.A contract by which one party promises to save the other from loses caused to him by the conduct of the promise himself or by the conduct of any other person is called a ________ 

a) Contract of indemnity   

b) Contract of guarantee 

c) Quasi contract    

d) none of these 

Ans.a

242. The person who promises to make good the loss is called the ___ 

a) Indemnified     

b) None of these 

c) Indemnifier     

d) Indemnifier holder 

Ans.c

243. The person whose loss is to be made good is called the  

a) Indemnifier          

b) Principal Debtor 

c) Indemnity holder      

d) none of these 

Ans.b

244. When a guarantee extends to a single transactions or debt it is called  

a) Retrospective guarantee   

b) Specific Guarantee 

c) Prospective guarantee   

d) Fidelity guarantee 

Ans.b

245. A continuing guarantee may at any time be revoked by the surety as to future transactions by giving a ____ to the creditor. 

a) By notice    

b) By Oral 

c) By death of surety   

d) none of these 

Ans.a

246. ________ is a guarantee given for the good conduct or honesty of a person employed in a particular office. 

a) Fidelity guarantee    

b) Continuing Guarantee 

c) Retrospective guarantee   

d) specific guarantee 

Ans.a

247. When a guarantee given for an existing debt or obligation it is known as  

a) Specific guarantee    

b) fidelity guarantee 

c) Retrospective guarantee    

d) continuing guarantee 

Ans.a

248.  A ______ is a contract to person the promise or to discharge a liability of a third person in case of his default. 

a) Contract of indemnity   

b) contract of guarantee 

c) Implied contract    

d) express contract 

Ans.b

249.  The person who gives the guarantee is called  

a) A surety     

b) Guarantee 

c) Competent     

d) creditor 

Ans.a

250. The person to whom the guarantee is given is called  

a) Indemnifier     

b) Principal debtor 

c) Indemnified 

d) Creditor 

Ans.d