MCQ Collection
LAW-GAT Civil Law MCQs
Practice LAW-GAT Civil Law questions with answers and explanations.
Choose an option to check your answer.
A.
Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898
B.
Code of Civil Procedure, 1908
C.
Pakistan Penal Code, 1860
D.
Qanun-e-Shahadat Order, 1984
Show Answer
Correct Answer: B. Code of Civil Procedure, 1908
Explanation:
The Code of Civil Procedure regulates institution, trial, judgment, execution, and appeals in civil cases.
Substantive civil rights arise under other laws.
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.
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.
A rule barring a finally decided matter
B.
A rule requiring arbitration
C.
A rule of criminal sentencing
D.
A rule allowing stay of a later suit where the same matter is already directly and substantially in issue
Show Answer
Correct Answer: D. A rule allowing stay of a later suit where the same matter is already directly and substantially in issue
Explanation:
Section 10 CPC addresses parallel suits involving the same substantial issue and parties under the statutory conditions.
It prevents simultaneous trials of the same dispute.