MCQ Collection
LAW-GAT MCQs
Practice LAW-GAT questions with answers and explanations.
Choose an option to check your answer.
A.
The plaintiff's evidence
B.
The court's judgment
C.
The defendant's formal pleading in response to the plaint
D.
A notice of appeal
Show Answer
Correct Answer: C. The defendant's formal pleading in response to the plaint
Explanation:
The written statement admits, denies, or explains the plaintiff's allegations.
It may also raise legal objections and set-off or counterclaim where permitted.
Choose an option to check your answer.
A.
A rule barring re-litigation of a matter finally decided between the relevant parties
B.
A rule staying a pending suit only
C.
A rule governing limitation periods
D.
A rule allowing repeated appeals
Show Answer
Correct Answer: A. A rule barring re-litigation of a matter finally decided between the relevant parties
Explanation:
Section 11 CPC promotes finality of litigation.
The earlier decision must satisfy the statutory conditions.
Choose an option to check your answer.
A.
All evidence filed in court
B.
Only oral arguments
C.
The judgment and decree
D.
The plaint and written statement containing material facts of the parties' cases
Show Answer
Correct Answer: D. The plaint and written statement containing material facts of the parties' cases
Explanation:
Pleadings define the issues in dispute.
They should state material facts rather than the evidence by which those facts will be proved.
Choose an option to check your answer.
A.
A rule barring re-litigation of a matter finally decided between the relevant parties
B.
A rule staying a pending suit only
C.
A rule governing limitation periods
D.
A rule allowing repeated appeals
Show Answer
Correct Answer: A. A rule barring re-litigation of a matter finally decided between the relevant parties
Explanation:
Section 11 CPC promotes finality of litigation.
The earlier decision must satisfy the statutory conditions.
Choose an option to check your answer.
A.
All evidence filed in court
B.
Only oral arguments
C.
The judgment and decree
D.
The plaint and written statement containing material facts of the parties' cases
Show Answer
Correct Answer: D. The plaint and written statement containing material facts of the parties' cases
Explanation:
Pleadings define the issues in dispute.
They should state material facts rather than the evidence by which those facts will be proved.
Choose an option to check your answer.
A.
A rule barring re-litigation of a matter finally decided between the relevant parties
B.
A rule staying a pending suit only
C.
A rule governing limitation periods
D.
A rule allowing repeated appeals
Show Answer
Correct Answer: A. A rule barring re-litigation of a matter finally decided between the relevant parties
Explanation:
Section 11 CPC promotes finality of litigation.
The earlier decision must satisfy the statutory conditions.
Choose an option to check your answer.
A.
All evidence filed in court
B.
Only oral arguments
C.
The judgment and decree
D.
The plaint and written statement containing material facts of the parties' cases
Show Answer
Correct Answer: D. The plaint and written statement containing material facts of the parties' cases
Explanation:
Pleadings define the issues in dispute.
They should state material facts rather than the evidence by which those facts will be proved.
Choose an option to check your answer.
A.
Civil courts may try criminal offences
B.
Only High Courts may hear civil disputes
C.
Civil courts may try all civil suits unless jurisdiction is expressly or impliedly barred
D.
Jurisdiction depends only on consent
Show Answer
Correct Answer: C. Civil courts may try all civil suits unless jurisdiction is expressly or impliedly barred
Explanation:
Section 9 establishes the broad jurisdiction of civil courts over suits of a civil nature.
A statutory bar may exclude that jurisdiction.
Choose an option to check your answer.
A.
Civil courts may try criminal offences
B.
Only High Courts may hear civil disputes
C.
Civil courts may try all civil suits unless jurisdiction is expressly or impliedly barred
D.
Jurisdiction depends only on consent
Show Answer
Correct Answer: C. Civil courts may try all civil suits unless jurisdiction is expressly or impliedly barred
Explanation:
Section 9 establishes the broad jurisdiction of civil courts over suits of a civil nature.
A statutory bar may exclude that jurisdiction.
Choose an option to check your answer.
A.
Civil courts may try criminal offences
B.
Only High Courts may hear civil disputes
C.
Civil courts may try all civil suits unless jurisdiction is expressly or impliedly barred
D.
Jurisdiction depends only on consent
Show Answer
Correct Answer: C. Civil courts may try all civil suits unless jurisdiction is expressly or impliedly barred
Explanation:
Section 9 establishes the broad jurisdiction of civil courts over suits of a civil nature.
A statutory bar may exclude that jurisdiction.
Choose an option to check your answer.
A.
Civil courts may try criminal offences
B.
Only High Courts may hear civil disputes
C.
Civil courts may try all civil suits unless jurisdiction is expressly or impliedly barred
D.
Jurisdiction depends only on consent
Show Answer
Correct Answer: C. Civil courts may try all civil suits unless jurisdiction is expressly or impliedly barred
Explanation:
Section 9 establishes the broad jurisdiction of civil courts over suits of a civil nature.
A statutory bar may exclude that jurisdiction.
Choose an option to check your answer.
A.
Civil courts may try criminal offences
B.
Only High Courts may hear civil disputes
C.
Civil courts may try all civil suits unless jurisdiction is expressly or impliedly barred
D.
Jurisdiction depends only on consent
Show Answer
Correct Answer: C. Civil courts may try all civil suits unless jurisdiction is expressly or impliedly barred
Explanation:
Section 9 establishes the broad jurisdiction of civil courts over suits of a civil nature.
A statutory bar may exclude that jurisdiction.