233 Questions• 175 Mins Practice• Updated for 2026 Competitive Exams
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233 Questions
221
Which section of the Contract Act governs the enforcement of contracts contingent upon the non-happening of an event?
Correct Option
Option C
Explanation
Section 33 of the Contract Act, 1872, deals with the enforcement of contingent contracts. Specifically, it addresses situations where a contract is dependent on the non-happening of a specified uncertain event within a fixed time, rendering the contract enforceable only if that event does not occur.
222
Under the Good Conduct Prisoners Probational Release Act, 1926, what legal instrument does the Provincial Government utilize to release a prisoner under Section 2?
Correct Option
Option D
Explanation
The mechanism provided by the Good Conduct Prisoners Probational Release Act, 1926, for the conditional release of a prisoner is the issuance of a license. This license acts as a formal legal document that outlines the terms and conditions the prisoner must adhere to while outside the prison walls.
223
Under Rule 2(c) of the Good Conduct and Prisoners Probational Release Rules, 1927, how is the term 'Government' defined?
Correct Option
Option C
Explanation
The Good Conduct and Prisoners Probational Release Rules, 1927, were originally framed under the colonial administrative framework. In the context of these specific rules, 'Government' refers to the provincial government of the Punjab, which held the authority to implement these regulations for the management and probation of prisoners within its jurisdiction at the time of enactment.
224
Who bears the legal responsibility for the payment of a fine imposed upon a parolee?
Correct Option
Option B
Explanation
Under specific parole regulations, the responsibility for settling a fine can be shared between the parolee and their relatives. This provision ensures that financial obligations are met to facilitate the parolee's successful reintegration into society, acknowledging that family support systems often play a critical role in the rehabilitation process and the fulfillment of legal requirements during the parole period.
225
What is the legal status of a contract if the subject matter, such as a ship, is destroyed within the stipulated timeframe?
Correct Option
Option D
Explanation
If the subject matter of a contract is destroyed, the contract becomes void due to the doctrine of frustration. When performance becomes impossible due to the destruction of the subject matter without the fault of either party, the contract is discharged by operation of law. Therefore, the contract is void, and neither party is bound to perform their obligations, as the foundation of the agreement no longer exists.
226
With which official must the Assistant Director consult when considering a prisoner for conditional release?
Correct Option
Option B
Explanation
For the purpose of conditional release, the Assistant Director is required to consult with the Superintendent of the Prison where the prisoner is currently held. This consultation is essential as the Superintendent possesses direct knowledge of the prisoner's conduct, behavior, and rehabilitation progress during their incarceration. This collaborative approach ensures that the decision to grant conditional release is based on comprehensive and accurate information regarding the prisoner's suitability for reintegration into society.
227
Which range of orders within the Executive Orders on Parole, 1934, specifically pertains to the management of sickness among parolees?
Correct Option
Option D
Explanation
Orders 43 through 45 of the Executive Orders on Parole, 1934, establish the regulatory framework for handling cases where a parolee falls ill. These orders detail the responsibilities of the Parole Officer and the employer in ensuring that the parolee receives appropriate medical attention. The provisions are designed to balance the parolee's health needs with the security requirements of their conditional release.
228
Under the Good Conduct Prisoners Probational Release Act, 1926, what is the duration of validity for a granted licence?
Correct Option
Option B
Explanation
A licence granted under section 2 of the Act remains in force until the date the person would be discharged from prison or until the licence is revoked. This duration ensures that the conditional release is monitored effectively throughout the remainder of the prisoner's sentence, providing a structured transition back into society while maintaining legal oversight over the individual's conduct.
229
How many essential elements are required to constitute a valid and enforceable contract?
Correct Option
Option C
Explanation
While legal scholars often debate the exact number of elements, the fundamental requirements for a valid contract are generally identified as offer, acceptance, and consideration. These three components form the basis of a legally binding agreement. Other factors like capacity and legality are also necessary, but the core triad of offer, acceptance, and consideration is the standard foundational framework in contract law.
230
What is the term for the death of body tissues occurring approximately 3 to 4 hours after the cessation of vital functions?
Correct Option
Option D
Explanation
Somatic death occurs when vital functions like respiration and circulation cease. However, individual cells continue to live for a period thereafter. The subsequent death of these individual cells and tissues is known as molecular death or cellular death. Both terms are used interchangeably in forensic literature to describe this process.
231
In the context of a contract of pledge, what is the legal designation of the bailor?
Correct Option
Option B
Explanation
In a contract of pledge, the bailor is the individual who provides the goods as security for a debt or performance of a promise. This individual is legally referred to as the pawnor or pledgor. The transaction is a specific type of bailment where the purpose is to provide security for a loan.
232
Which category of abrasion is typically associated with injuries from sharp or pointed objects like needles or fingernails?
Correct Option
Option C
Explanation
A scratch abrasion is a linear injury caused by a sharp or pointed object moving across the skin surface. Common examples include scratches from fingernails, needles, or thorns. These are distinct from graze abrasions, which are broader and caused by sliding friction, and pressure abrasions, which result from static force.
233
In the context of hanging, what is the primary cause of neck constriction by a ligature?
Correct Option
Option D
Explanation
Hanging is defined as a form of asphyxia where the neck is constricted by a ligature, and the force of this constriction is provided by the weight of the victim's body or head. This distinguishes hanging from other forms of neck compression like strangulation. The mechanics of the suspension and the resulting pressure on the neck structures are key factors that forensic experts analyze to differentiate hanging from other types of fatal neck injuries.