Indian Evidence Act - Study Mode

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(A) In civil cases character to prove conduct is irrelevant

(B) In criminal cases previous good character is irrelevant

(C) In civil cases character as affecting damages is relevant

(D) In criminal cases previous bad character is irrelevant unless evidence has been given of good character

(E) Dying declaration may be oral or in writing

(F) Where there are two or more dying declarations in a case, there must be similarity of contents between them

(G) First Information Report recorded under Section 154 of the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973, may be admitted as dying declaration

(H) Statement of dying declaration cannot be recorded by a police officer

(B) In criminal cases previous good character is irrelevant
(H) Statement of dying declaration cannot be recorded by a police officer

(A) A does need to prove B's death

(B) A must prove B's death

(C) Either A and B

(D) None of them

(B) A must prove B's death

(A) Conclusive fact

(B) The fact that is probable

(C) The fact that has to be believed

(D) The principal fact to be proved

(D) The principal fact to be proved

(A) Cross-examination, examination-in-chief, re-examination

(B) Examination-in-chief, re-examination, cross-examination

(C) Examination-in-chief, cross-examination, re-examination

(D) None of these

(A) He cannot do so

(B) He can use it with the consent of other party

(C) He may use it by the order of court

(D) Both B and C

(D) Both B and C