All 98 questions of AIBE-19 (2024) Set A with the correct answer, an original explanation, and the exact bare-act provision a tap away. No negative marking. The qualifying cutoff is 45 of 100 for General and OBC, 40 of 100 for SC, ST and PwD.
AIBE 19 (XXI) Set A Answer Key 2024 with Solutions
Answer key at a glance
Question 1Constitutional Law
In which case was a registered society held to be an "authority" for the purpose of Article 12?
ASom Prakash vs. Union society hel
Ajay Hasia vs. Khalid Mujib
CSukhdev vs. Bhagatram
DR.D. Shetty vs. International Airport Authority
Why B. A registered society was held to be an 'authority' under Article 12 of the Constitution of India when it was found to be performing public functions and was substantially financed and controlled by the state, thereby falling within the extended definition of State.
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Question 2Constitutional Law
In which case did the Supreme Court of India held that fundamental rights cannot be waived?
AGopala vs. State of Madras
BKameshwar Singh vs. State of Bihar
CGolaknath vs. State of Punjab
Basheshar Nath vs. I.T. Commissioner
Why D. The Supreme Court held that fundamental rights under the Constitution of India are not subject to waiver by an individual, as they are essential to the protection of personal liberty and the democratic structure of the nation.
Question 3Constitutional Law
By which Constitutional Amendment was clause (4B) inserted into Article 16?
81
B91
C77
D85
Why A. Clause (4B) was inserted into Article 16 by the 81st Constitutional Amendment, which allowed for the carrying forward of unfilled vacancies in the reservation quota for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in public employment.
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Question 4Constitutional Law
Which of the following statement is correct about 106th Constitutional Amendment Act? (i) It introduces Article 239A by which seats are reserved for women in legislative assembly of the national capital territory of Delhi. (ii) It introduces Article 338 providing for the reservation of seats for women in the house of people. (iii) It also adds Article 334A Which states in that the said amendment will commence after the first census have been taken after the commencement of the said Act. (iv) The above stated shall cease to have effect on the expiration of a period of 15 years from search commencement.
A(i), (ii) & (iii)
B(i), (iii) & (iv)
C(ii), (iii) & (iv)
DAll of these
Question 6Constitutional Law
The reports of the Comptroller and Auditor General of India relating to the accounts of a State shall be submitted to the
Governor
BCommittee on Public Undertakings
CEstimates Committee
DPublic Accounts Committee
Why A. Under Article 151 of the Constitution of India, the reports of the Comptroller and Auditor General of India relating to the accounts of a State shall be submitted to the Governor, who shall cause them to be laid before the State Legislature.
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Question 7Constitutional Law
Which of the following Article of the Constitution of India declares that the Supreme Court shall be a court of record?
AArticle 119
BArticle 111
Article 129
DArticle 135
Why C. Article 129 of the Constitution of India declares that the Supreme Court shall be a court of record, which means it has the authority to maintain records of all its proceedings and to punish for contempt of itself.
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Question 8Constitutional Law
Which article deals with the powers, privileges, and immunities of Parliament and it members?
A107
105
C108
D102
Why B. Article 105 of the Constitution of India deals with the powers, privileges, and immunities of Parliament and its members.
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Question 9Constitutional Law
Which Constitutional Amendment Act inserted provisions related to GST?
A99
B100
101
D102
Why C. The Constitution (One Hundred and First Amendment) Act, 2016 inserted provisions related to GST, specifically through the addition of Articles 246A, 279A, and other related amendments under Article 366, all enacted under Section 101 of the Constitution of India.
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Question 10Constitutional Law
Who can initiate impeachment proceedings against the President of India?
Either House of Parliament
BSupreme Court
COnly Lok Sabha
DRajya Sabha
Why A. Under Article 61 of the Constitution of India, impeachment proceedings against the President can be initiated in either House of Parliament, as the power to prefer charges is vested equally in both Houses.
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Question 11Criminal Law (IPC / BNS)
Bhartiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023 considers force to be "Criminal Force":
AWhen it is used unintentionally.
BWhen intentionally uses force only.
When it is used intentionally without consent, causing injury, fear or annoyance.
DWhen it is used in self-defence.
Why C. Under Section 135 of the Bhartiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023, criminal force is defined as the intentional application of force to a person without their consent, when it causes or is intended to cause injury, fear, or annoyance.
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Question 12Criminal Law (IPC / BNS)
According to Bhartiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023, what is the maximum fine for making or us a document that resembles a currency note or a bank note under Section 182(1)?
AOne hundred rupees
BFive hundred rupees
Three hundred rupees
DOne thousand rupees
Why C. Under Section 182(1) of the Bhartiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023, the maximum fine for making or using a document that resembles a currency note or bank note is three hundred rupees.
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Question 13Criminal Law (IPC / BNS)
According to the provisions of the Bhartiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023, the right of private defen of property extends to the voluntary causing of death or of any other harm to the wrong-do in which of the offences committed or attempting to be committed? (1) Robbery (2) House-breaking after sunset (3) Theft, mischief or house trespass
A(1) only
B(1) and (3) both
(1) and (2) both
D(1), (2) and (3)
Why C. Under Section 102 of the Bhartiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023, the right of private defence of property extends to causing death or harm when the offence is robbery or house-breaking after sunset, as these are specified as serious threats to property that justify such extreme measures.
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Question 14Criminal Law (IPC / BNS)
Rajesh, in a heated argument with Sunil, strikes him with a heavy iron rod. The blow fractures Sunil's arm, and he is unable to use it for several weeks. The medical report confirms that the fracture amounts to grievous hurt. Which of the following offenses has Rajesh committed?
ASimple hurt under Section 323 of IPC
BVoluntarily causing grievous hurt under Section 325 of IPC
CVoluntarily causing hurt under Section 324 of IPC
DAttempt to commit culpable homicide under Section 308 of IPC
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Question 15Criminal Law (IPC / BNS)
Amit, intending to cause the death of Vijay, attacks him with a knife. Vijay sustains severe injuries and dies on the spot. The investigation reveals that Amit acted with the knowledge that his actions were likely to cause death. However, there is no evidence of premeditation or intent to murder Vijay. Which of the following offenses has Amit committed?
AMurder under Section 302 of IPC
Culpable homicide not amounting to murder under Section 304 of IPC
CCausing death by negligence under Section 304A of IPC
DVoluntarily causing grievous hurt under Section 325 of IPC
Why B. Amit's act constitutes culpable homicide not amounting to murder under Section 304 of the IPC because he acted with the knowledge that his actions were likely to cause death, but without the specific intent to kill or premeditation required for murder under Section 300.
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Question 16Criminal Law (IPC / BNS)
Amit and Rani decide to break into a house at night with the intent of stealing valuables. They use a crowbar to force open the door, but before they can take anything, the owner of the house, Vikram, unexpectedly arrives home. Amit and Rani panic and run away without stealing anything. The police arrest them the following morning based on a complaint from Vikram. Which of the following offenses under the BNS have Amit and Rani committed?
AAttempt to commit theft
House trespass with intent to commit theft
CAttempt to commit robbery
DBurglary
Why B. Under Section 117 of the BNS, house trespass with intent to commit theft is an offense even if the theft is not completed, as the intent to commit theft at the time of unlawful entry is sufficient to establish guilt.
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Question 17Criminal Law (IPC / BNS)
Punishment for rape in cases where the victim is a woman below the age of 16 or 12 is included in which section of the BNS?
A64
65
C63
D72
Why B. Section 65 of the BNS prescribes the punishment for rape when the victim is a woman below the age of sixteen years, and includes enhanced punishment if the victim is below twelve years.
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Question 18Criminal Law (IPC / BNS)
A new offense of 'Snatching' has been introduced by the BNS. Which section of the BNS defines 'Snatching' as an offense?
A308
B303
C305
304
Why D. Section 304 of the BNS defines 'Snatching' as an offense, establishing it as a distinct criminal act involving the immediate taking of property from a person by force or threat.
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Question 19Criminal Procedure (CrPC / BNSS)
Consider the following statements and answer the question given below: Mr. Patel being a police officer receives a complaint and information that Raju was involved in a robbery of bank and has also helped to hide the valuable properties in his farm, as stated by two villagers. With this regard, consider the following: The Police Officer Mr. Patel may arrest Raju without warrant when - (1) Raju can be arrested only if he commits a non-cognizable offence in the presence of Mr. Patel. (2) Since the reasonable complaint against Raju has been received and there is a strong suspicion exists due to the testimony of villagers, he can be immediately arrested. (3) Raju can be arrested only when he tries to escape or run away. (4) Raju can be arrested so as to prevent him from making any inducement, threat or promise to any person acquainted with facts and circumstances. Which of the above is/are the correct statement?
A(1) and (3)
(2) and (4)
COnly (4)
DOnly (2)
Why B. Under Section 76 of the BNSS, a police officer may arrest a person without a warrant if there is a reasonable complaint or credible information that the person has committed a cognizable offence, and such arrest is necessary to prevent the person from tampering with evidence or influencing witnesses.
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Question 20Criminal Procedure (CrPC / BNSS)
BNSS introduced the provision of registration of FIR relating to commission of cognizable offense irrespective of area where the offense is committed. This FIR is known as _
ANCR
Zero FIR
CFalse FIR
DCounter FIR
Why B. Section 158 of the BNSS mandates that any police station must register a First Information Report for a cognizable offense regardless of territorial jurisdiction, and such an FIR is termed a Zero FIR to ensure immediate recording without delay or denial of access to justice.
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Question 21Criminal Procedure (CrPC / BNSS)
The BNSS mandates a forensic team to visit the crime scenes to collect evidence for offenses punishable with imprisonment for at least years.
A2
B4
7
D5
Why C. Section 175 of the BNS mandates a forensic team to visit crime scenes for offenses punishable with imprisonment of seven years or more, as this threshold ensures that serious crimes receive systematic forensic examination under the law.
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Question 22Criminal Procedure (CrPC / BNSS)
Which section of the BNSS allows for trials in absentia of proclaimed offenders?
A251
B349
356
D366
Why C. Section 356 of the BNSS permits trial in absentia of a proclaimed offender who has failed to appear despite being duly notified, ensuring that justice is not delayed due to the accused's evasion of process.
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Question 23Criminal Procedure (CrPC / BNSS)
Which section of BNSS facilitates trials and proceedings to be held in electronic mode?
A532
B330
C430
530
Why D. Section 530 of the BNS explicitly authorizes trials and proceedings to be conducted in electronic mode, establishing the legal framework for virtual court proceedings under the statute.
Question 24Criminal Procedure (CrPC / BNSS)
Which section of BNSS repeals the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973?
531
B101
C2
D1
Why A. Section 531 of the BNS explicitly repeals the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973, as part of the legislative transition to the new criminal code.
Question 25Criminal Procedure (CrPC / BNSS)
Which section mandates State Government prepate and notify a witness protection scheme for the state with a view to ensure the protection of witnesses?
A98
B198
C298
D398
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Question 26Criminal Procedure (CrPC / BNSS)
Which section of BNSS mandates the appointment of a designated police officer in each district and police station to provide information about arrested individuals to the general public?
A25
B35
37
D45
Why C. Section 37 of the BNSS mandates the appointment of a designated police officer in each district and police station to provide information about arrested individuals to the general public.
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Question 27Criminal Procedure (CrPC / BNSS)
Which section of BNSS introduces provisions for identifying, attaching, and forfeiting the property of proclaimed offenders located outside India?
A74
B76
C84
86
Why D. Section 86 of the BNS provides for the identification, attachment, and forfeiture of property belonging to proclaimed offenders, even when such property is situated outside India, ensuring that the state can act against assets held abroad to enforce legal proceedings.
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Question 28Criminal Procedure (CrPC / BNSS)
Which section of BNSS places restrictions on the adjournment of trials, ensuring the expeditious resolution of cases?
A146
B246
346
D356
Why C. Section 346 of the BNS imposes restrictions on the adjournment of trials to ensure expeditious resolution, requiring courts to avoid unnecessary delays and only grant adjournments when strictly necessary for justice.
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Question 29Civil Procedure Code (CPC)
A suit is pending in District Court A, but one of the parties, Meera, requests its transfer t District Court B, claiming that the judge in Court A is Biased. The opposing party, Ravi objects, stating that the request is baseless. Who has the authority to decide whether the sui can be transferred?
AThe District Court A where the suit is currently pending.
The High Court or the Supreme Court
CThe Civil Judge in District Court B
DA committee of local advocates
Why B. Under Section 22 of the Civil Procedure Code, the power to transfer a suit from one court to another lies exclusively with the High Court or the Supreme Court, and not with the subordinate courts involved in the suit.
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Question 30Civil Procedure Code (CPC)
Maya files a suit in Court A for the recovery of a sum of money from her neighbour, Neha. During the proceedings, Neha requests that a third parf, Seema, be added to the suit, as Seema is allegedly liable for the debt. Maya objects, claiming that Seema is not a necessary party. Court A then reviews the application and decides that Seema should indeed be included as a defendant. Which principle of the CPC is applied in this situation?
Order 1, Rule 10 - Joinder and Substitution of Parties
BOrder 7, Rule 11 - Rejection of Plaint
COrder 5 - Service of Summons
DOrder 6, Rule 17 - Amendment of Pleadings
Why A. Order 1, Rule 10 of the Civil Procedure Code permits the court to join or substitute parties when it appears that a person ought to have been joined as a party or that a party has been improperly joined, ensuring that all necessary persons are before the court for a just and complete adjudication.
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Question 31Civil Procedure Code (CPC)
Which section of the CPC allows for the appeal from original decrees?
Section 96
BSection 100
CSection 115
DSection 104
Why A. Section 96 of the Civil Procedure Code provides for an appeal from every original decree passed by a court exercising original jurisdiction, unless expressly barred by law.
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Question 32Civil Procedure Code (CPC)
Under the CPC, what is the maximum time limit for filing a written statement in a suit?
A30 Days
B60 Days
C120 Days
90 Days
Why D. Under Section 138 of the Code of Civil Procedure, the maximum time limit for filing a written statement is 90 days from the date of service of summons, and this period is mandatory and not extendable beyond the prescribed limit.
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Question 33Civil Procedure Code (CPC)
Which section of the CPC provides exemption of the President of India and the Governors of states from personal appearance in court?
ASection 132
(B) Section 133
CSection 128
DSection 130
Why B. Section 133 of the Civil Procedure Code exempts the President of India and the Governors of states from personal appearance in court, as they are protected from being compelled to attend in person during judicial proceedings.
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Question 34Civil Procedure Code (CPC)
What is the term used for a court's power to transfer a case from one court to another under the Code of Civil Procedure?
ARes Judicata
BReference
CReview
Transfer of suits
Why D. Under Section 22 of the Code of Civil Procedure, a court may transfer a suit from one court to another if it is satisfied that the suit is pending in a court which is not competent to try it, or for the convenience of the parties or the ends of justice, and this power is known as transfer of suits.
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Question 35Civil Procedure Code (CPC)
Under which order of the CPC the procedure for summary suits is provided?
AOrder XXXV
Order XXXVII
COrder XXXIV
DOrder XXXVI
Why B. Order XXXVII of the Civil Procedure Code provides the procedure for summary suits, which allows for expedited disposal of cases involving negotiable instruments or recovery of debt, where the defendant has no valid defence to raise without leave of the court.
Question 36Civil Procedure Code (CPC)
Which section of the CPC deals with the principle of "res judicata"?
Section 11
BSection 10
CSection 12
DSection 9
Why A. Section 11 of the Civil Procedure Code lays down the principle of res judicata, which prevents the same dispute between the same parties from being litigated again after a final decision by a competent court.
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Question 37Civil Procedure Code (CPC)
_ _ _ _ _of the CPC provides for an interpleader suit.
Section 88
BSection 89
CSection 92
DSection 86
Why A. Section 88 of the Civil Procedure Code provides for an interpleader suit, which allows a person holding property or money claimed by two or more parties to file a suit to compel those claimants to litigate their rights among themselves, thereby avoiding liability to multiple parties.
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Question 38Civil Procedure Code (CPC)
Which section of the CPC provides for the payment of compensatory costs?
ASection 35
Section 35 (A)
CSection 35 (B)
DSection 36
Why B. Section 35(A) of the Civil Procedure Code provides for the payment of compensatory costs to a party who has been subjected to false or vexatious claims or defenses, ensuring that litigation is not misused as a tool for harassment or delay.
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Question 39Evidence (IEA / BSA)
Which word is inserted in Section 22 of the BSA that was not present in Section 24 of the Evidence Act?
AInducement
Coercion
CThreat
DPromise
Why B. Section 22 of the BSA inserts the word 'coercion' as a ground for invalidating a contract, which was not present in Section 24 of the Evidence Act, thereby expanding the scope of undue influence to include direct pressure or threat.
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Question 40Evidence (IEA / BSA)
Existence of course of business when relevant is discussed in____
ASection 12 of the BSA, 2023
BSection 13 of the BSA, 2023
Section 14 of the BSA, 2023
DSection 15 of the BSA, 2023
Why C. Section 14 of the BSA, 2023, establishes that the existence of a course of business is relevant when determining the authenticity or regularity of acts or entries made in the ordinary course of that business.
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Question 41Evidence (IEA / BSA)
In a criminal trial, Rajesh is accused of theft. During the investigation, the police recover a stolen laptop from a location known to be frequented by Rajesh. His fingerprints are found on the laptop. According to the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023, how should the court interpret this piece of evidence?
AThe recovered laptop and fingerprints are automatically considered conclusive proof of Rajesh's guilt.
The recovered laptop and fingerprints are circumstantial evidence that can be considered along with other evidence, but do not by themselves prove guilt beyond reasonable doubt.
CThe evidence is inadmissible because the police did not obtain a search warrant before recovering the laptop.
DThe fingerprints must be verified by at least two independent forensic experts before being presented in court.
Why B. Circumstantial evidence, such as the recovery of a stolen item and fingerprints, must form a complete chain that excludes every reasonable hypothesis except guilt; isolated facts alone cannot establish guilt beyond reasonable doubt, as the law requires direct or corroborated proof to meet the standard of proof in criminal cases.
Question 42Evidence (IEA / BSA)
A Where a document is executed in several parts like printing, lithography or photography, video recording, computer resource as a electronic or digital records, the BSA 2023 classifies each part as a
Primary evidence
BSecondary evidence
CCircumstantial evidence
DScientific evidence
Why A. Under Section 33 of the BSA, primary evidence means the original document itself, and when a document is executed in several parts such as through printing, lithography, photography, video recording, or digital formats, each part is treated as primary evidence because it is an original reproduction of the document's content.
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Question 43Evidence (IEA / BSA)
Which section of BSA provides that no court shall require any communication between the Ministers and the President of India to be produced before it?
A65
165
C268
D168
Why B. Section 165 of the BSA provides that no court shall require any communication between the Ministers and the President of India to be produced before it, establishing absolute confidentiality in such official communications.
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Question 44Evidence (IEA / BSA)
According to Section 46 of Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, when character evidence is relevant in civil cases?
AAlways relevant to prove conduct
Only when related to other relevant fact
CNever relevant
DOnly in criminal cases
Why B. Under Section 46 of the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, character evidence in civil cases is relevant only when it is related to other relevant facts, as the law restricts its use to situations where it directly connects to the matter in issue.
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Question 45Evidence (IEA / BSA)
As per Section 78(2) of the BSA 2023, presumption about the officer signing or certifying a document is:
AThe officer's signature is assumed to be forgery
BThe officer did not hold the claimed officer character at the time of signing
The officer held the official character claimed when signing or certifying the document.
DThe document's authenticity is independent of the official's official character
Why C. Under Section 78(2) of the BSA, the officer is presumed to have acted in the official character claimed at the time of signing or certifying the document, meaning the law assumes the officer was duly authorized and acting within official capacity unless proven otherwise.
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Question 46Evidence (IEA / BSA)
Under Section 146 of the BSA 2023, when the leading questions are permissible in the court proceedings?
ALeading questions are always allowed during examination- in chief without restriction.
BLeading questions are not allowed during cross-examination
CLeading questions can be asked in an examination-in chief, re-Examination, cross- examination without any objection.
Leading questions are permitted during cross-examination and when matters are introductory, undisputed, or sufficiently proved.
Why D. Under Section 146 of the BSA, leading questions are permitted during cross-examination and when the matter is introductory, undisputed, or sufficiently proved, as these situations reduce the risk of suggestion and ensure efficient examination without compromising fairness.
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Question 47ADR incl. Arbitration
Which of the following is a characteristic of mediation?
AThe mediator imposes a binding decision.
It involves a neutral third party who facilitates negotiation between the parties.
CThe mediator acts as a judge and renders a verdict.
DIt is always court-ordered.
Why B. Mediation under the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 is a voluntary process where a neutral third party assists the disputing parties in reaching a mutually acceptable settlement through facilitated negotiation, without imposing a decision.
Question 48ADR incl. Arbitration
A dispute arises between ABC Ltd. and XYZ Pvt. Ltd. regarding a contract that both parties had entered into. The agreement includes an arbitration clause, which states that any disputes shall be referred to arbitration. However, the parties fail to agree on the appointment of an arbitrator. Which of the following provisions of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 would be applicable to resolve the issue of the appointment of an arbitrator?
The court will appoint an arbitrator under Section 11 if the parties fail to agree on one.
BThe parties must mutually select an arbitrator, and if they fail, the arbitration will not take place.
CThe arbitrator must be appointed by the Indian Council of Arbitration (ICA) in all cases.
DThe parties can resolve the appointment issue by opting for conciliation instead of arbitration.
Why A. Under Section 11 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, if the parties fail to agree on the appointment of an arbitrator, the court has the authority to appoint one to ensure the arbitration process proceeds without delay.
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Question 49ADR incl. Arbitration
Which of the following is not an advantage of using ADR?
AIt is generally faster than litigation.
BIt offers more confidentiality than traditional court cases.
It always results in a binding decision.
DIt is often less expensive than court proceedings.
Why C. Under the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, arbitration produces a final and binding award that is enforceable as a decree of court, making it distinct from other ADR methods like mediation or conciliation which are non-binding unless formalized.
Question 50ADR incl. Arbitration
Kiran and Meera are involved in an arbitration, where Kiran was awarded Rs. 10 lakhs as compensation. Meera refuses to pay the amount, arguing that the award was not enforceable because of certain procedural irregularities in the arbitration process. Kiran decides to approach the court to enforce the arbitral award. Which of the following provisions of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 governs the enforcement of an arbitral award?
ASection 34 of the Act deals with the enforcement of an arbitral award.
Section 36 of the Act allows for the automatic enforcement of an arbitral award unless set-aside by the court.
CSection 9 of the Act governs the enforcement of arbitral awards.
DSection 11 of the Act deals with the enforcement of arbitral awards, not the appeal.
Why B. Section 36 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 provides that an arbitral award shall be enforced as if it were a decree of the court, and it becomes automatically enforceable unless a court sets it aside under Section 34.
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Question 51Family Law
Which sections discusses with regard to "sapinda relationships" under the Hindu Marriage Act 1955?
Why D. Sections 3(f)(i) and 3(f)(ii) define sapinda relationships by tracing lineage through the father and mother respectively, while the Explanation to Section 3(g) clarifies the extent of sapinda relationship up to the fifth generation in the line of ascent through the father and third through the mother, and Section 5(v) prohibits marriage between sapindas as a condition for a valid Hindu marriage.
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Question 52Family Law
Under Section 15 of Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 the divorced person, to marry again
AHave to wait for a period of one year from the date of the decrce.
BHave to wait for a period of six month from the date of the decree.
CMay marry immediately thereafter without the leave of the court as a matter of right.
DNone of these
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Question 53Family Law
Aarti and Rajesh have been married for five years. Over time, Aarti has been subjected 1 continuous cruelty by Rajesh, which has led to emotional and mental distress. Aarti decide to file for divorce on the grounds of cruelty under Section 13(1)(ia) of the Hindu Marriag Act, 1955. Which of the following statements is true regarding the grounds for divorce under the Hind Marriage Act?
AAarti can only seek divorce on the grounds of adultery.
Aarti can seek divorce on the grounds of cruelty, as long as she proves mental physical cruelty.
CAarti cannot seek divorce on the grounds of cruelty as it is not recognized under the Hindu Marriage Act.
DAarti must prove Rajesh's cruelty was intentional to succeed in the divorce petition.
Why B. Under Section 13(1)(ia) of the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, cruelty—whether mental or physical—constitutes a valid ground for divorce, and the petitioner need only prove that the conduct has caused reasonable apprehension of harm or danger to life, limb, or health.
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Question 54Family Law
On matters where Dayabhaga is silent, what prevails?
AThe local customs
BThe Smritis
CThe Shrutis
Mitakshara
Why D. Where Dayabhaga is silent, the Mitakshara system prevails as the default Hindu law principle under the Constitution, since it represents the broader and more widely applicable tradition across most of India.
Question 55Family Law
Nisha and Aakash are separated, and they both seek custody of their minor child, Aarav. Nisha has been the primary caregiver, while Aakash claims that he can provide better financial stability for Aarav. They both approach the court under the Guardian and Wards Act, 1890. Which of the following factors will the court primarily consider in determining the custody of Aarav?
AThe financial stability of both parents.
BThe gender of the child.
The welfare and best interests of the child.
DThe parent who is financially more stable is granted custody automatically.
Why C. Under the Guardian and Wards Act, 1890, the court's paramount consideration in all custody matters is the welfare and best interests of the child, regardless of parental claims such as financial capacity or past caregiving roles.
Question 56Criminal Procedure (CrPC / BNSS)
Match the following:
Aa-iii, b-ii, c-i, d-v, e-vi
Ba-i, b-iv, c-iii, d-ii, e-v
a-iii, b-iv, c-i, d-ii, e-vi
Da-i, b-ii, c-iii, d-iv, e-vi
Why C. Under the BNSS, the correct matching reflects the statutory framework for procedural roles in criminal proceedings: the magistrate issues process for summons cases, the public prosecutor conducts prosecution in warrant cases, the police investigate cognizable offenses, the court frames charges in cases where evidence warrants it, and the victim may file a complaint in non-cognizable matters.
Question 57Family Law
Fatima, a Muslim woman, has been divorced by her husband, Imran, through Talaq. Fatima is now seeking maintenance from Imran for herself and her two minor children. Imran argues that Fatima has remarried and, therefore, is not entitled to any maintenance. Under Muslim law, which of the following statements is true regarding Fatima's claim for maintenance?
AFatima is not entitled to maintenance because she has remarried. a. Spoken words i. Sunnat-ul-Qaul b. Deepika vs. CAT ii. Customary Law
BFatima is entitled to maintenance only for a period of three months after the divorce.
CFatima entitled to maintenance for herself during her iddat period and for her children until they are self-supporting.
DFatimaan claim maintenance for herself and her children indefinitely, irrespective of her remarriage or the children's age.
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Question 58Family Law
The remedy of restitution of conjugal rights is given in Section Act, 1955. of Hindu Marriage
A13
B11
C6
9
Why D. Section 9 of the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 provides the remedy of restitution of conjugal rights, allowing either spouse to apply to the court for restoration of marital cohabitation when the other has withdrawn without reasonable cause.
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Question 59Public Interest Litigation
In which case a prison inmate sent a letter to the Supreme Court, describing physical torture, which became a pioneer in public interest litigation, though the court later abandoned the practice of considering letters?
AHussainara Khatoon vs. Bihar case
Sunil Batra vs. Delhi Administration
CMukti Morcha vs. Union of India
DThe Narasimha Rao case
Why B. The case established that a letter from a prisoner alleging torture could be treated as a writ petition under Article 226 of the Constitution, expanding access to justice for marginalized individuals and pioneering the concept of public interest litigation.
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Question 60Constitutional Law
In the early 1980s, a social activist group discovered severe exploitation of labourers working in stone quarries near Delhi. The workers, including many children, were working in extremely hazardous conditions, living in makeshift shelters, and were effectively trapped in a cycle of debt and forced labour. The conditions revealed systematic violations of fundamental human rights. The Supreme Court was approached to look into the dire circumstances of the working persons there and one of the following views of the Court was sustained in the said case, identify from the following-
AThe Court established that the right to free legal aid is a mere directive principle and cannot be enforced as a fundamental right.
BThe judgment primarily focused on providing monetary compensation to the affected labourers without addressing systemic issues of bonded labour.
The Supreme Court recognized the right against forced labour as a fundamental right derived from the right to life and human dignity under Article 21.
DThe Court ruled that only government agencies, and not social activists, could file petitions concerning labour rights.
Why C. The Supreme Court recognized the right against forced labour as a fundamental right derived from the right to life and human dignity under Article 21, because Article 21 encompasses all essential freedoms necessary for a life of dignity, including protection from exploitation and involuntary servitude.
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Question 61Public Interest Litigation
Read the given statements and choose the correct option. Statement 1: In PIL cases, the Court plays a passive role similar to traditional cases. Statement 2: PIL is primarily focused on individual disputes.
ABoth statements are true.
BOnly Statement 1 is true.
COnly Statement 2 is true.
Both statements are false.
Why D. Under Article 226, the High Court has the power to issue writs for the enforcement of fundamental rights and other purposes, and in PIL cases, it acts proactively to address public interest, not passively as in traditional litigation; PIL is designed to resolve systemic or public issues, not individual disputes.
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Question 62Public Interest Litigation
Given below are two statements, one labelled as Assertion (A) and the other labelled as Reason (R). Assertion (A): The concept of "locus standi" is relaxed in PIL cases. Reason (R): PIL allows any public-spirited person to approach the court on behalf of those who cannot represent themselves. In the context of the above two statements, which one of the following is correct?
Both (A) and (R) are true, and (R) is the correct explanation of (A).
BBoth (A) and (R) are true, but (R) is not the correct explanation of (A).
C(A) is true, but (R) is false.
D(A) is false, and (R) is true.
Why A. Under Article 32 of the Constitution of India, the Supreme Court has the power to issue writs for the enforcement of fundamental rights, and it has consistently permitted public-spirited individuals to file petitions on behalf of disadvantaged groups who are unable to approach the court themselves, thereby relaxing the traditional rule of locus standi.
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Question 63Administrative Law
Which of the following best defines delegated legislation?
ALegislation passed by local governments.
BLaws enacted by Parliament or the Legislature.
Laws made by an administrative authority under powers given to them by Parliament.
DA judicial decision made by an administrative tribunal.
Why C. Delegated legislation refers to laws made by administrative authorities under powers expressly granted to them by Parliament through an enabling statute, ensuring that the legislature retains control while allowing detailed rules to be framed by experts.
Question 64Administrative Law
In 2020 at Dhorodo village the Panchayat elections could not happen due to Covid pandemic while the tenure of the Panchayat was getting over that year itself. Mr. Haribansh, represented the people that year at the Panchayat post dissolution of the Panchayat tenure and made a law exercising the delegated power vide the Panchayatiraj Act of the state to restrict their economic activities per day to 100 only. In which of the following case this is O allowed or restricted?
MCD vs. Birla Cotton Mills
BPatna University vs. Amita Tiwari
CJalan Trading vs. Union of India
DNone of these
Why A. The principle established in MCD vs. Birla Cotton Mills holds that when a statutory body's term expires, its powers cease entirely and cannot be exercised by any individual or authority acting in its place, even temporarily; thus, Mr. Haribansh's actions lack legal validity.
Question 65Administrative Law
Which of the following is/are not ground/s for judicial review of administrative action? (1) Illegality (2) Irrationality (3) Proportionality (4) Public opinion
AOnly (2)
B(2) and (4)
C(1), (2) and (3)
Only (4)
Why D. Article 14 of the Constitution of India guarantees equality before the law and equal protection of the laws, and judicial review of administrative action must be based on legal principles such as illegality, irrationality, and proportionality; public opinion is not a legal ground for review as it lacks objective legal standard and is extraneous to constitutional norms.
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Question 66Professional Ethics & Contempt
What does "conflict of interest" refer to in professional ethics?
AA situation involving legal disputes
BA situation where two professionals disagree
CA conflict between ethics and laws
A situation where personal interests conflict with professional duties
Why D. Conflict of interest refers to a situation where personal interests conflict with professional duties, as defined under Section 49(1)(cc) of the Bar Council of India Rules, which mandates that advocates must avoid circumstances impairing their duty to act solely in the best interests of their clients.
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Question 67Professional Ethics & Contempt
Advocate Mr. X was representing a client, Mr. Y, in a property dispute case. During the proceedings, Advocate Mr. X accepted a bribe from the opposing party to delay the case, causing significant harm to Mr. Y's interests. Moreover, Mr. X failed to inform his client about critical hearing dates, leading to adverse judgments. On the basis of the above problem, select the correct option.
It is a violation of Rules made by the Bar Council of India for the professional ethics
BIt is only an offence under the Prevention of Corruption Act,
CIt amounts to criminal conspiracy under the Bhartiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023
DIt amounts to the Contempt of Court under the Contempt of Courts Act, 1971
Why A. Accepting a bribe and failing to inform a client of critical hearing dates are clear breaches of the professional ethics prescribed by the Bar Council of India Rules, which mandate integrity, diligence, and loyalty to the client.
Question 68Professional Ethics & Contempt
The nature of proceedings in the cases of professional misconduct: (1) Criminal in nature (2) Neither civil nor criminal (3) Quasi-criminal in nature (4) Civil in nature
ABoth (1) and (4)
BOnly (2)
Only (3)
D(1), (3) and (4)
Why C. Under Section 35 of the Bar Council of India Rules, proceedings for professional misconduct are quasi-criminal in nature because they involve serious allegations that may lead to disciplinary penalties like suspension or disbarment, yet they are not governed by the strict procedural safeguards of criminal law.
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Question 69Professional Ethics & Contempt
Appropriate procedural safeguards help reduce threats to objectivity and counter any perception of possible bias, which of the following is/are not procedural safeguard/s? (1) Act in a fraudulent manner (2) Providing peer-review of valuation, if necessary (3) Non-Disclosure of any prior association with the client (4) Non-Disclosure of any possible source of conflict of interest
A(3) and (4)
BOnly (2)
COnly (4)
D(2) and (4)
Question 70Company Law
As per Section 2(84) Share means share in the share capital of a Company and includes ______ (1) Debentures (2) Preference Shares (3) Stocks (4) Bonds
A(1) and (2)
B(1), (2) and (3)
Only (3)
D(1), (2), (3) and (4)
Why C. Under Section 2(84) of the Companies Act, 2013, 'share' includes stocks but not debentures or bonds, as those are debt instruments; preference shares are a type of share, but the question asks what is included in the definition of 'share' beyond the basic meaning, and only stocks are explicitly included as a separate category under this provision.
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Question 71Company Law
Section 43 of the Companies Act, 2013 provides for
AIssue of Shares at Premium
Kinds of Shares Capital
CBuy Back of Shares
DReduction in Share Capital
Why B. Section 43 of the Companies Act, 2013 specifies the kinds of share capital a company may issue, namely equity share capital and preference share capital, establishing the legal framework for capital structure under the Act.
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Question 72Environmental Law
A manufacturing company in the city of Surat named as "X" has been discharging untreated industrial waste into a nearby river, violating the provisions of the Environment Protection Act, 1986 and the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974. This has resulted in severe pollution, making the river water unsafe for drinking and harming aquatic life. Local farmers and residents, who rely on the river for irrigation and daily needs, have started facing health issues and crop failures due to the contaminated water. Despite multiple complaints to the local pollution control board, no action has been taken against the company. Based on the above problem, select the correct answer.
It is the violation of Section 24 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974.
BIt is the violation of Section 40 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974.
CIt is not the violation of the provisions of the laws stated in the problem.
DIt is the violation of Section 23 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974.
Why A. It is the violation of Section 24 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 because this section prohibits the discharge of polluting matter into streams or wells without the prior consent of the State Pollution Control Board, making such discharge an offence regardless of whether harm is proven.
Question 73Environmental Law
Which of the following Acts is popularly known as Umbrella Legislation?
AThe Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974
BThe Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981
CThe Factories Act, 1948
The Environment (Protection) Act, 1986
Why D. The Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 is known as Umbrella Legislation because it provides a comprehensive framework for coordinating and enforcing environmental protection measures across multiple existing laws and authorities, empowering the central government to take necessary actions to prevent and control environmental pollution.
Question 74Cyber Law
Which of the following is/are included under Section 2(1)(w) of the Information Technology Act, 2000 describing the Intermediary? (1) Cyber Cafes (2) Telecom Regulators (3) Social Media Platforms (4) Internet Service Providers
A(1), (2) and (3)
(1), (3) and (4)
C(1), (2) and (4)
D(1), (2), (3) and (4)
Why B. Under Section 2(1)(w) of the Information Technology Act, 2000, an intermediary includes any person who on behalf of another person receives, stores or transmits any electronic record or provides any service with respect to that record, and this explicitly covers cyber cafes, social media platforms, and internet service providers, but not regulatory bodies like telecom regulators.
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Question 75Cyber Law
Malti, a small business owner, runs an online clothing store. Recently, she noticed that her website had been hacked, and her customers' personal information, including names, addresses, and payment details, was stolen. Shortly after, some of her customers reported unauthorized transactions on their accounts. Malti wishes to file a complaint against the incident. On the basis of the above problem select the correct option.
AIt is punishable under Section 66 of the Information Technology Act, 2000.
BIt is punishable only under the criminal laws.
CIt is punishable under Section 66 of the Information Technology Act, 2000 and the customers can also claim the compensation under certain circumstances.
DThe customers do not have any legal remedy under the Information Technology Act, 2000.
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Question 76Labour & Industrial Law
Which of the following is/are included under the definition of employer given under The Industrial Relations Code, 2020? (1) Occupier of the factory (2) Contractor (3) Manager of the factory (4) Managing director of the factory
A(4) Only
B(1), (3) and (4)
C(1), (2) and (4)
(1), (2) and (3)
Why D. Under Section 2(zg) of the Industrial Relations Code, 2020, the term 'employer' includes the occupier of a factory, the contractor, and the manager of a factory, as these persons are legally responsible for the management and control of industrial establishments and the employment of workers.
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Question 77Labour & Industrial Law
Which of the following legislations has been included under the Social Security Code, 2020? (1) The Maternity Benefit Act, 1961 (2) The Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972 (3) The Payment of Bonus Act, 1965 (4) The Employment Exchanges (Compulsory Notification of Vacancies) Act, 1959
AOnly (3)
B(3) and (4)
(1), (2) and (4)
D(1), (2), (3) and (4)
Why C. The Social Security Code, 2020 consolidates laws relating to social security benefits for workers, and includes the Maternity Benefit Act, 1961, the Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972, and the Employment Exchanges (Compulsory Notification of Vacancies) Act, 1959, as they directly relate to worker welfare and employment support, while the Payment of Bonus Act, 1965 is excluded as it pertains to wage distribution rather than social security.
Question 78Labour & Industrial Law
_____ Have not been set up under the provisions of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 for adjudication of industrial disputes in an organization.
AIndustrial Tribunals
Environmental Tribunals
CLabour Courts
DNational Tribunal
Why B. Environmental Tribunals are established under environmental laws like the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986, and not under the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947, which only provides for Labour Courts, Industrial Tribunals, and National Industrial Tribunals to resolve industrial disputes.
Question 79Labour & Industrial Law
XYZ Textiles Ltd., a manufacturing company, recently terminated 04 workers without providing any compensation. The termination was because of the misconduct on the part of the workers. The company issued a show cause notice and the disciplinary enquiry conducted against them. On the basis of the recommendations of the committee the services which was rejected by the management. Aggrieved by the rejection the workers have filed a of these employees were terminated. The workers claimed the retrenchment compensation complaint in the Labour Court under the provisions of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947. Based on the above problem, select the correct answer.
The termination does not amount to retrenchment, hence no compensation.
BThe termination amounts to lay-off, hence compensation will be awarded.
CThe termination amounts to retrenchment, hence compensation will be awarded.
DThe termination violated the provisions under the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947, hence the compensation will be awarded.
Why A. Under Section 2(oo) of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947, retrenchment means termination of service for any reason other than as a punishment for misconduct; since the termination here was due to proven misconduct following a disciplinary enquiry, it does not qualify as retrenchment and no compensation is payable.
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Question 80Tort, Motor Vehicle & Consumer Protection
Ms J, a banker refuses to honour cheque of Ms F. Though she was having sufficient balance yet it doesn't suffer any loss to Ms F. Ms F can file the case under which scenario?
AVolenti-non-fit-injuria
Injuria-sine-damnum
CDamnum-sine-injuria
DRes-ipsa- loquitur
Why B. Injuria-sine-damnum means a legal injury without actual damage — when a legal right is violated, even if no financial or physical loss occurs, the affected party can still seek remedy. Here, Ms F’s right to have her cheque honoured is breached, making this principle applicable.
Question 82Tort, Motor Vehicle & Consumer Protection
Ms J knowing while taking the lift that driver Mr T was under the influence of alcohol. Consequently, car met with an accident and Ms J got injuries and she has filed the case for compensation. Which defence could be claimed by Mr T?
Volenti-non-fit-injuria
BAct of God
CInevitable Accident
DAct of Necessity
Why A. Volenti-non-fit-injuria is a defence in Indian tort law that applies when a person voluntarily consents to take a known risk, thereby waiving their right to claim compensation for any injury resulting from that risk. Since Ms J was aware that the driver was under the influence of alcohol yet chose to use the lift, she assumed the risk, making this defence applicable.
Question 83Tort, Motor Vehicle & Consumer Protection
Mr K is owner of a building containing a large number of rooms and had derived a considerable income by letting them. Mr Y is owner of an adjacent cotton mill which erected after the occupation by Mr K. Owing to noise and smoke of the mill several rooms remain vacated that results into loss for Mr K. Examine relevant tort for the case.
ADamnum-sine-injuria
BTrespass to land
Nuisance
DNegligence
Why C. Nuisance is the unlawful interference with a person's use or enjoyment of land, and the continuous noise and smoke from the adjacent mill disrupting Mr K's rental income constitutes a private nuisance.
Question 84Tort, Motor Vehicle & Consumer Protection
There was a collision between two buses, one owned by the government and another was a private bus. Wherein private bus was coming from wrong side and government bus was coming rashly, neither slowing down his bus after seeing the other bus. Determine the tortious act.
APrivate bus owner is negligentos
BGovernment bus owner is negligent.
CInevitable accident.
Contributory negligence.
Why D. Contributory negligence applies when both parties involved in an accident have failed to exercise reasonable care, and their combined negligence jointly caused the harm; under Indian tort law, this reduces or bars recovery by either party to the extent of their own fault.
Question 85Law related to Taxation
The term "Income" is described in the Income Tax Act, 1961 under__
Section 2 (24)
BSection 2 (40)
CSection 3
DSection 10E
Why A. Section 2(24) of the Income Tax Act, 1961 defines the term 'income' in an inclusive manner, listing various receipts that shall be deemed as income for tax purposes, making it the sole statutory provision that comprehensively describes the scope of income under the Act.
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Question 86Law related to Taxation
Mr. X deposits ₹ 65,000 in the term deposit of 5 years with the Post Office to avail tax deduction under section 80C. Assuming Mr. X does not opt for concessional tax regime u/s 115BAC of the Income Tax Act, 1961. On the basis of the above problem, select the correct option.
AMr. X is guilty of tax evasion / tax avoidance.
Mr. X is not guilty of either tax evasion / tax avoidance.
CNo tax deduction can be availed under Section 80 C.
DIt is an unlawful act to treat a personal expenditure.
Why B. Section 80C of the Income Tax Act, 1961 permits a deduction for eligible investments, including term deposits with the Post Office, and claiming such a deduction is a lawful exercise of the taxpayer's right to reduce taxable income; this is tax avoidance, not tax evasion, and since the investment complies with the statutory conditions, Mr. X has committed neither offense.
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Question 87Law related to Taxation
Read the given statements and choose the correct option: Statement 1: Agricultural income is exempt from tax under Section 10(1) of Income Tax Act, 1961. Statement 2: Tax on Non-Agricultural in case of Non- Agricultural Income exceeds Basic Exemption limit and Agricultural Income exceeds ₹ 5000/- is determined by Scheme of Partial Integration of Non Agricultural Income with Agricultural
ABoth the Statements are incorrect.
BOnly Statement 1 is true.
COnly Statement 2 is true.
Both the Statements are correct.
Why D. Section 10(1) of the Income Tax Act, 1961 explicitly exempts agricultural income from tax, and when non-agricultural income exceeds the basic exemption limit and agricultural income exceeds ₹5,000, the tax is computed by integrating the agricultural income with non-agricultural income under the scheme of partial integration to determine the applicable tax rate.
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Question 88Law related to Taxation
Rent-Free Accommodation provided by an employer to employee is
Perquisite as per Section 17 (2) of the Income Tax Act
BPerquisite as per Section 16 (2) of the Income Tax Act
CAllowance under Section 10 (13A) of the Income Tax Act
DAllowance under Section 10 (1) of the Income Tax Act
Why A. Rent-free accommodation provided by an employer to an employee is treated as a perquisite under Section 17(2) of the Income Tax Act, 1961, as it constitutes a benefit or amenity received in addition to salary and is chargeable to tax as part of the employee's income.
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Question 89Contract, Specific Relief, Property & NI Act
An agreement not enforceable by law is stated to be void under -----
ASection 2(d)
BSection 2(e)
CSection 2(f)
Section 2 (g)
Why D. Section 2(g) defines an agreement not enforceable by law as void, establishing the legal principle that only those agreements which the law recognizes as binding can be enforced, and all others are void by statutory definition.
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Question 90Contract, Specific Relief, Property & NI Act
The concept of invalid guarantee is covered under Sections A
A142-146
142-144
C143-147
D140-143
Why B. Sections 142 to 144 of the Indian Contract Act deal with the invalidity of guarantees arising from misrepresentation, concealment, or failure to disclose material facts by the creditor, rendering the guarantee voidable at the option of the surety.
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Question 91Contract, Specific Relief, Property & NI Act
"A", a real estate developer, entered into a contract with "B", the owner of a piece of prime land, for the purchase of her property. The contract stipulated that "A" would' pay ₹50 lakhs in advance and the remaining ₹ 1 crore within six months. In return, "B" agreed to transfer the title to the land. However, after receiving the advance payment, "B" refused to execute the sale deed, claiming that she received a better offer from another buyer. "A" demanded the enforcement of the contract under the Specific Relief Act, 1963, but "B" denied his claim. "A" has to file a suit in a court of law. On the basis of the above problem, select the correct answer.
A"A" may file a suit in the criminal court having the powers under the Bhartiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023.
B"A" may file a suit in the special court constituted under the Specific Relief Act, 1963,
"A" may file a suit in the civil court having the powers under the Civil Procedure Code, 1908.
DNo suit can be brought against "A" as there in no breach of contract,
Why C. A suit for specific performance of a contract for the sale of immovable property is a civil remedy, and the civil court has the jurisdiction under the Civil Procedure Code, 1908 to hear and decide such disputes, as the Specific Relief Act, 1963 provides the substantive right to seek enforcement but does not create a separate forum for litigation.
Question 92Contract, Specific Relief, Property & NI Act
"A" transfers a piece of land to "B" on the condition that "B" shall not transfer the land to anyone else for the next 10 years. In this case, "B" has no right to transfer the land to someone else for the next 10 years. On the basis of the above problem, select the correct option.
AIt amounts to Conditional Transfer of Property.
It amounts to Conditional Limitations on Transfer of Property.
CIt amounts to Subsequent Transfer of Property.
DIt amounts to conditions precedent in the Transfer of Property.
Why B. Under Section 10 of the Transfer of Property Act, a condition that absolutely restrains the transferee from transferring the property is void, but a condition that only temporarily restricts transfer for a limited period amounts to conditional limitations on transfer of property and is valid.
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Question 93Contract, Specific Relief, Property & NI Act
Mr. Rajesh issued a cheque of ₹ 50,000 to his supplier, Mr. Sharma, for the payment of goods purchased. When Mr. Sharma deposited the cheque, it was returned by the bank with the remark "Insufficient Funds". On the basis of the above problem, select the correct option.
AA complaint in writing is to be made by Mr. Sharma in the court within three months for the dishonour of the cheque.
A complaint in writing is to be made by Mr. Sharma in the court within one month for the dishonour of the cheque.
CA complaint in writing is to be made by Mr. Sharma in the court within five months for the dishonour of the cheque.
DA complaint in writing is to be made by Mr. Sharma in the court within two months for the dishonour of the cheque.
Why B. Under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, a complaint in writing must be filed by the payee, Mr. Sharma, within one month of the date on which the cheque is returned unpaid, to initiate criminal liability for dishonour of cheque due to insufficient funds.
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Question 94Contract, Specific Relief, Property & NI Act
Section 31 of the Specific Relief Act, 1963 is related to
ARescission of contracts
Cancellation of instruments
CDeclaratory decrees
DPerpetual injunction
Why B. Section 31 of the Specific Relief Act, 1963 provides for the cancellation of instruments that are void or voidable, and which cause injury or fear of injury to the plaintiff, allowing a court to declare such instruments null and void upon suit.
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Question 95Contract, Specific Relief, Property & NI Act
How the recovery of specific immovable property may be enforced?
AA person entitled to the possession of specific immovable property may recover it in the manner provided by The Specific Relief Act, 1963.
BA person entitled to the possession of specific immovable property may recover it in the manner provided by the Transfer of Property Act, 1882.
CA person entitled to the possession of specific immovable property may recover it in the manner provided by the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973.
A person entitled to the possession of specific immovable property may recover it in the manner provided by the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908.
Why D. A person entitled to the possession of specific immovable property may recover it only through a civil suit instituted in accordance with the procedures laid down in the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908, as this is the exclusive legal mechanism for enforcing such possession rights.
Question 96Contract, Specific Relief, Property & NI Act
Which section of Law of Contract defines, "A proposal may be revoked at any time before, but not after, communication of its acceptance is complete as against the proposer.
Section 5
BSection 4
CSection 6
DSection 7
Why A. Section 5 of the Indian Contract Act provides that a proposal may be revoked at any time before, but not after, the communication of its acceptance is complete as against the proposer.
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Question 97Land Acquisition Act
According to the Land Acquisition Act (Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement), 2013, governments can acquire land for: (i) Strategic purpose. (ii) Projects for Families Affected by Projects. (iii) For public-private partnership projects, where government ownership of land will remain with the government.
A(i) & (ii)
B(ii) & (iii)
C(i) & (iii)
(i), (ii) & (iii)
Why D. The Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013 permits land acquisition for strategic purposes, projects benefiting families affected by such projects, and public-private partnership projects where the government retains ownership of the land, as these fall under the defined public purposes under the Act.
Question 98Land Acquisition Act
Land Acquisition Act,2013 in India has replaced which earlier legislation?
ALand Acquisition Act, 1956
BLand Acquisition Act, 1862
Land Acquisition Act, 1894
DLand Acquisition Act, 1874
Why C. The Land Acquisition Act, 2013 replaced the Land Acquisition Act, 1894, which was the primary statute governing the acquisition of land for public purposes in India for over a century, establishing the foundational legal framework for compulsory acquisition before the 2013 reform.
Question 99Intellectual Property Law
Soham, an independent software developer, created a mobile app called "Fit Life" that provides personalized fitness plans. He registered the app's name and logo under trademark law and copyrighted the app's source code. However, six months after its launch, Soham discovered a competing app called "Fit Lyfe", with a similar logo and features, being marketed by a large tech company. Soham believes the competing app copied elements of his source code and intentionally used a confusingly similar name and logo to mislead customers. On the basis of the above problem, select the correct option. Under trademark law, can Soham claim infringement for the use of a similar name and logo by the competing app?
Yes, if he can prove that the names are confusingly similar.
BNo, because the competing app has a different name and logo.
CYes, but only if the competitor is a small business.
DNo, trademark infringement can only occur if there is identical copying.
Why A. Under Section 29 of the Trade Marks Act, 1999, a registered trademark owner can claim infringement if another mark is so similar that it is likely to cause confusion among the public, including likelihood of association with the registered mark.
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Question 100Intellectual Property Law
What is the duration of copyright protection for literary works in India?
A50 years from the creation of the work
B60 years from the date of publication
Lifetime of the author plus 60 years
D10 years from the date of first sales
Why C. Under Section 22 of the Copyright Act, 1957, the copyright in a literary work subsists for the lifetime of the author plus sixty years after their death, which is the statutory duration prescribed for such works.
The Bar Council of India typically declares the AIBE result about 30 to 40 days after the exam. Until then, this unofficial answer key lets you estimate your score immediately.
The passing cutoff is 45% (45/100) for General/OBC candidates and 40% (40/100) for SC/ST/PwD candidates.
No. AIBE has no negative marking, so every correct answer earns one mark while wrong or unanswered questions simply earn zero.
No. This is an unofficial answer key with detailed solutions, provided to help you estimate your score. Always verify against the official key published on allindiabarexamination.com.
Use the free score calculator. Enter the option you marked for each question, either as a quick answer sheet or one question at a time, and get your exact score, cutoff verdict, and subject breakdown instantly.
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