Indian Contract Act - Practice Test

(A) Time is always the essence of to contract

(B) Time is never the essence of the contract

(C) Time would not be regarded as the essence of the contract unless it is shown that the parties intended so

(D) Since it is a sale of immovable property, ever parties cannot intend to make time the essence of the contract

(C) Time would not be regarded as the essence of the contract unless it is shown that the parties intended so

(A) The liability of the surety is coextensive with that of the principal debtor unless otherwise provided in the contract

(B) A contract is not voidable because it was caused by a mistake as to any law in force in India

(C) A contract is not voidable because it was caused by a mistake as to any law not in force in India

(D) A mistake as to fact, which is essential to the agreement, is void

(C) A contract is not voidable because it was caused by a mistake as to any law not in force in India

(A) The contract becomes void and is unenforceable

(B) The contract remains valid and is enforceable

(C) The contract becomes voidable at the instance of the promisee

(D) The contract though valid becomes unenforceable

(C) The contract becomes voidable at the instance of the promisee

(A) Lord Mansfield

(B) Lord Wright

(C) Anson

(D) Lord Radcliffe

(A) Lord Mansfield

(A) Joint and several with the principal debtor

(B) Guarantor is not liable, till the principal debtor is alive

(C) Guarantor is liable only if the principal debtor has absconded and left India

(D) Guarantor is liable only if the principal debtor is unable to pay

(A) Joint and several with the principal debtor

Indian Contract Act - Study Mode