LAW-GAT MCQs

Natural law theories assess legal rules against reason or moral standards.
They often distinguish just law from mere coercive command.

Command theory is associated with John Austin.
It links legal obligation to sovereign commands and sanctions.

Legal rights correlate with duties or liabilities.
Their content depends on the legal system.

A legal duty requires or prohibits conduct.
Breach may trigger a legal remedy or sanction.

Natural and juristic persons can have legal personality.
The law determines its scope.

Possession commonly includes corpus and animus.
A possessor may or may not be the owner.

Ownership includes a bundle of powers such as use and transfer.
These powers remain subject to law.

Leading questions are generally allowed in cross-examination.
They are restricted in examination-in-chief unless permitted.

Sanctions support enforcement of legal rules.
They may be civil, criminal, or administrative.

Leading questions are generally allowed in cross-examination.
They are restricted in examination-in-chief unless permitted.

Precedent promotes consistency in adjudication.
Its authority depends on court hierarchy and the ratio decidendi.

Leading questions are generally allowed in cross-examination.
They are restricted in examination-in-chief unless permitted.