Code Of Criminal Procedure - Practice Test

(A) No. Magistrate must after recording entire evidence pronounce final judgment of conviction or acquittal

(B) Yes, after evidence of principal witnesses has been recorded

(C) Yes, for reasons to be recorded, where evidence of principal witnesses has not been recorded

(D) Yes, as Magistrate has discretion to discharge or acquit regardless of the stage of the proceedings

(C) Yes, for reasons to be recorded, where evidence of principal witnesses has not been recorded

(A) It is not a substantive evidence

(B) It merely marks the beginning of the investigation

(C) It cannot be used as a previous statement for any purpose

(D) The informant need not be an eye witness

(C) It cannot be used as a previous statement for any purpose

(A) Summary in nature but finally determine the rights and obligations of the parties

(B) Summary in nature and do not finally determine the rights and obligations of the parties which are to be finally determined by a civil court

(C) Substantive in nature and finally determine the rights and obligations of the parties

(D) Substantive in nature and are not subject to determination of a right of the parties by a civil court

(B) Summary in nature and do not finally determine the rights and obligations of the parties which are to be finally determined by a civil court

(A) She has obtained divorce from her husband and has not remarried

(B) She is unable to maintain herself

(C) She refused to live with her husband on the ground that he keeps a mistress

(D) She is living in adultery

(D) She is living in adultery

(A) Within three months of attachment

(B) Within six months of attachment

(C) Within one year of attachment

(D) Within two months of attachment

(B) Within six months of attachment

Code Of Criminal Procedure - Study Mode