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Latest RSSB Teaching Associate Law Exam Question (Objective Questions), MCQ in English

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Question Bank RSSB Teaching Associate (Law) Paper-2 Exam - English

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Subject concerned

Question 1Single Answer

Which Act gave separate electorate rights to Muslims in India ?

A
The Indian Councils Act, 1909
B
The Government of India Act, 1915
C
The Government of India Act, 1919
D
The Government of India Act, 1935

Question 2Single Answer

Which one of the following made the Indian Legislature bicameral ?

A
The Indian Councils Act, 1909
B
Government of India Act, 1919
C
Government of India Act, 1935
D
Indian Independence Act, 1947

Question 3Single Answer

'Diarchy' was established in India by which of the following ?

A
The Indian Councils Act, 1909
B
The Government of India Act, 1935
C
The Government of India Act, 1919
D
None of the above

Question 4Single Answer

Which one of the following aimed at providing a federal structure for India ?

A
Indian Councils Act, 1909
B
Government of India Act, 1919
C
Government of India Act, 1935
D
Indian Independence Act, 1947

Question 5Single Answer

As a guardian of the government of India Act, 1935 a Court was constituted which was called.

A
Privy Council
B
Supreme Court
C
High Court
D
Federal Court

Question 6Single Answer

Under the Government of India Act 1935, the Federal court had -

A
Original jurisdiction only
B
Appellate jurisdiction only
C
Advisory jurisdiction only
D
Original, appellate and advisory jurisdiction

Question 7Single Answer

Under the Government of India's Act 1935, how many Governors and Chief Commissioners provinces constituted in British India ?

A
14 and 7
B
11 and 7
C
15 and 9
D
None of the above

Question 8Single Answer

The Mountbaten plan led to the enactment of :

A
Government of India Act, 1919
B
Government of India Act, 1935
C
The Indian Independence Act, 1947
D
None of the above

Question 9Single Answer

The plan of Lord Mountbatten was excepted by the congress and the muslim league. The British Parliament enacted the Indian Independence act, 1947 which got Royal assistant on -

A
3 June, 1947
B
4 July, 1947
C
15 July, 1947
D
18 July, 1947

Question 10Single Answer

Which one of the following relates to transfer of power to the Indians and partition of the country ?

A
Simon Commission
B
Cripps Mission
C
Cabinet Mission Plan
D
The Mountbatten plan

Question 11Single Answer

The word 'Tort' has been derived and has its origin in :

A
Freanc Language
B
Latin Language
C
Romon Language
D
None of the above

Question 12Single Answer

The word 'Tort' has been derived from the Latin word

A
Tortus
B
Tortum
C
Torrent
D
Torture

Question 13Single Answer

The law of torts is based on :

A
Indian penal code
B
separate statute
C
Judicial decision
D
civil procedure code

Question 14Single Answer

The propounder of Pigeon-hole theory is -

A
Salmond
B
Winfield
C
Klerk and Lindsell
D
Austin

Question 15Single Answer

"Who is the propounder of Pigeon Hole Theory" ?

A
Blackstone
B
Winfield
C
Salmond
D
Roscoe Pound

Question 16Single Answer

The concept of 'trusts' originated in"

A
France
B
Germany
C
England
D
Rome

Question 17Single Answer

Who gave the following comment? "Trust is the very centre and kernel of equity"

A
Bacon
B
Story
C
Snell
D
Hanbury

Question 18Single Answer

The term ces-tui que trust was sued by -

A
Queen's Court
B
High Court
C
Court of Equity
D
None of the above

Question 19Single Answer

'Breach of Trust' has been defined under which Section of the Indian Trust act, 1882 ?

A
Section 2
B
Section 3
C
Section 6
D
Section 10

Question 20Single Answer

Under which section of the Trust Act, 1882 the definition of the breach of trust is provided ?

A
1(d)
B
2
C
3
D
5

Question 21Single Answer

A contract is defined as:

A
An agreement enforceable by law
B
A mutual understanding between parties
C
A promise without consideration
D
A legal obligation without agreement

Question 22Single Answer

Which of the following is NOT an essential element of a valid contract?

A
Offer and acceptance
B
Free consent
C
Registration
D
Lawful consideration

Question 23Single Answer

The consideration in a contract must be:

A
Adequate
B
Lawful
C
Uncertain
D
Personal

Question 24Single Answer

An agreement without consideration is:

A
Valid
B
Void
C
Voidable
D
Enforceable

Question 25Single Answer

A void contract is:

A
An agreement that is enforceable
B
An agreement that cannot be enforced by law
C
An agreement that can be enforced at the option of one party
D
An agreement that is voidable at the option of the parties

Question 26Single Answer

Which of the following is an example of a voidable contract?

A
A contract with a minor
B
A contract entered into under a mistake of fact
C
A contract for an illegal purpose
D
A contract made in restraint of trade

Question 27Single Answer

A contract that is not enforceable by law is known as:

A
Void contract
B
Voidable contract
C
Unenforceable contract
D
Bilateral contract

Question 28Single Answer

An agreement made under duress is:

A
Void
B
Valid
C
Voidable
D
Unenforceable

Question 29Single Answer

Which of the following is true about a void contract?

A
It can be ratified
B
It cannot be ratified
C
It is valid until revoked
D
It has legal consequences

Question 30Single Answer

The essentials of a valid contract include:

A
Capacity of parties
B
Legality of object
C
Free consent
D
All of the above

Question 31Single Answer

"Jurisprudence is the knowledge of things, human and divine; the science of just and unjust". This statements is of

A
Keeton
B
Savigney
C
Ulpain
D
Austin

Question 32Single Answer

"Jurisprudence is philosophical aspect of the knowledge of law" has been said by

A
Salmond
B
Dias
C
Cicero
D
Paton

Question 33Single Answer

Jurisprudence as a separate branch of discipline was started by

A
Hindu Scholars
B
Christian Community
C
Romans
D
Jews

Question 34Single Answer

"Law is reason free from all Passion." This statement is of the following -

A
Socrates
B
Plato
C
Rescoe Pound
D
Aristotle

Question 35Single Answer

Who described Jurisprudence as Lawyer's extroversion?

A
Savigney
B
Salmond
C
Julius Stone
D
Buckland

Question 36Single Answer

Who said: "International law is the vanishing point of Jurisprudence"?

A
Austin
B
Holland
C
Oppenheim
D
Sir Henry Maine

Question 37Single Answer

Who categorized the subject of Juris-prudence as Expositorial Jurisprudence and Censorial Jurisprudence?

A
Holland
B
Bentham
C
Kelsen
D
Paton

Question 38Single Answer

Who of the following Jurists said that 'Law is a command of the sovereign?

A
Jermy Bentham
B
John Austin
C
Hans Kelsen
D
Roscoe Pound

Question 39Single Answer

According to whom, "The matter of Jurisprudence is positive law, law simply and strictly so called or law set by political superior to political inferiors"?

A
Allen
B
Austin
C
Buckland
D
Bentham

Question 40Single Answer

"Law is what the judges declares". This statement relates to which of the following thinkers?

A
Jerome Frank
B
Julius Stone
C
Gray
D
Holmes

Question 41Single Answer

Which one of the following Law Commissions made the draft of Transfer or Property Act ?

A
First Law Commission
B
Second Law Commission
C
Third Law Commission
D
Fourt Law Commission

Question 42Single Answer

Before commencement of the Transfer of Property Act-1882, the transfer of immovable property in India was governed by the

A
Indian Registration Act, 1908
B
Principles of English Law and Equity
C
British Sale of Goods Act, 1880
D
Indian Contract Act, 1972

Question 43Single Answer

The Transfer of Property Act was enacted in the year

A
1883
B
1882
C
1881
D
1880

Question 44Single Answer

The Transfer of Property Act, 1882 came into force on

A
1^st August, 1882
B
1^st July, 1882
C
1^st September, 1882
D
1^st October, 1882

Question 45Single Answer

Transfer of Property Act, 1882 came into force on

A
March 1, 1882
B
April 1, 1882
C
May 1, 1882
D
None of the above

Question 46Single Answer

Chapter - II of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 shall not be deemed to effect any rule of

A
Christian Law
B
Muslim Law
C
Parsi Law
D
None of the above

Question 47Single Answer

The doctrine of election is applicable to

A
Hindu
B
Muslims
C
Christians
D
All of the above

Question 48Single Answer

'Rule against perpetuity' given under the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 does not affect any rule of

A
Hindu Law
B
Muhammadan Law
C
Christian Law
D
None of the above

Question 49Single Answer

The property word is defined in which Section of Transfer of Property Act

A
Section 1
B
Section 2
C
Section 3
D
None of the above

Question 50Single Answer

Which one of the following pairs is not correctly matched ?

A
Immovable Property Section 2
B
Charges Section 100
C
Subsequent purchaser Section 56
D
Mortgaged Debt Section 134

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Subject concerned

Question 51Single Answer

The Indian Contract Act, 1872 became operative from the date of

A
25^th April 1872
B
25^th May 1872
C
1^st September, 1872
D
18^th September, 1872

Question 52Single Answer

The India Contract Act, 1872 extends to

A
The whole of India
B
The whole of India except the state of Jammu & Kashmir
C
The whole of India except the state of Jammu & Kashmir, Nagaland and Sikkim
D
None of the above

Question 53Single Answer

The Interpretation clause of the Indian Contract Act, 1872 has been provided in

A
Section 1
B
Section 2
C
Section 3
D
Under none of the above

Question 54Single Answer

'Offer' or 'Proposal' is defined in Indian Contract Act in -

A
Section 2(a)
B
Section 2(b)
C
Section 2(d)
D
Section 2(e)

Question 55Single Answer

A and B are friends. A told to B to show him a new movie in a posh theature, upon which A promised to offer him lunch in a 5 star hotel. But A gave lunch to B in a road side dhaba, Decide A's liability using codes given below -

A
A is liable because there was intention to create legal relation between A and B
B
A is not liable because there was no intention to create legal relation between A and B
C
B was mistaken
D
A was mistaken

Question 56Single Answer

X invites his friend Y on dinner but later on declined to arrange it on specified day .

A
X is liable for breach of contract
B
X is liable, it Y goes to the house of X and returns without dinner
C
X is liable for breach of contract, if Y gets dinner in hotel
D
X is not liable for breach of contract

Question 57Single Answer

A sent his servant B to trace his lost newphew. When the servant had left 'A' announced a reward of Rs. 501/- to any one who traces the boy. B found the boy and brought him home. Then he came to know about the reward. Under Indian Contract Act, can be claim the reward ?

A
Yes, because offer is open for all
B
Yes, after knowing the offer he could accept it
C
No, because he did not know about the offer when he found the missing boy
D
No, because he is the servant of A

Question 58Single Answer

A gives an offer to give Rs. 1,000 to whoever finds his lost dog. This is -

A
a specific offer
B
a general offer
C
not certain
D
an amount to acceptance

Question 59Single Answer

Under Indian Contract Act, goods displayed in a shop window with a prize label will amount to -

A
An offer
B
An acceptance
C
An invitation in offer
D
Counter offer

Question 60Single Answer

Who said "An offer need not be made to an ascertained person, but no contract can arise until it has been accepted by an ascertained person" ?

A
Lord Atkin
B
Lord Goddard
C
Chashre and Fitfoot
D
Anson

Question 61Single Answer

Which of the following is not considered a primary source of international law?

A
Treaties
B
Customs
C
General Principles of Law
D
Judicial Decisions

Question 62Single Answer

The primary sources of international law are mentioned in which article of the ICJ Statute?

A
Article 38
B
Article 51
C
Article 1
D
Article 14

Question 63Single Answer

Treaties are also known as:

A
International conventions
B
International obligations
C
International contracts
D
International protocols

Question 64Single Answer

Which of the following is an example of a treaty?

A
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
B
The Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties
C
The Magna Carta
D
The Constitution of India

Question 65Single Answer

Which principle determines that treaties must be followed in good faith?

A
Jus cogens
B
Pacta sunt servanda
C
Opinio juris
D
Rebus sic stantibus

Question 66Single Answer

What is the role of "customs" in international law?

A
Customs provide a historical context to treaties
B
Customs create binding legal norms based on state practice and opinio juris
C
Customs serve as advisory principles only
D
Customs are not a source of international law

Question 67Single Answer

What does "opinio juris" mean in the context of customary international law?

A
A general consensus among international organizations
B
A state's belief that a practice is legally binding
C
A treaty obligation
D
A form of diplomatic immunity

Question 68Single Answer

Which of the following is not a requirement for a rule to be considered customary international law?

A
State practice
B
Opinio juris
C
Written agreement
D
Uniformity and consistency

Question 69Single Answer

General principles of law are derived from:

A
National legal systems
B
Treaties and conventions
C
Judicial decisions
D
Customary practices of the UN

Question 70Single Answer

The International Court of Justice (ICJ) primarily relies on which sources of international law?

A
Treaties, customs, and general principles
B
Decisions of domestic courts
C
Resolutions of the UN General Assembly
D
Statements of world leaders

Question 71Single Answer

What is the primary objective of the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986?

A
To promote industrial growth
B
To protect and improve the environment
C
To increase pollution levels
D
To regulate international trade

Question 72Single Answer

To which area does the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 apply?

A
Only to specific states
B
Only to urban areas
C
The whole of India
D
Only to industrial zones

Question 73Single Answer

What type of environmental issues does the Act cover?

A
Only water pollution
B
Only air pollution
C
Air, water, and hazardous substances
D
Only noise pollution

Question 74Single Answer

Which government body is empowered to take measures for environmental protection under the Act?

A
State Governments
B
Local Municipalities
C
Central Government
D
District Courts

Question 75Single Answer

What key terms are defined in the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986?

A
"Industry" and "commerce"
B
"Environment," "pollutant," and "hazardous substance"
C
"Property" and "contract"
D
"Tax" and "revenue"

Question 76Single Answer

What does the Act establish regarding pollutants?

A
Tax rates for pollutants
B
Standards for emissions and discharges
C
Subsidies for pollutant production
D
International trade agreements for pollutants

Question 77Single Answer

What is the Act's purpose regarding industrial activities?

A
To maximize industrial output regardless of environmental impact
B
To regulate industrial activities to minimize environmental impact
C
To promote unregulated industrial growth
D
To ban all industrial activities

Question 78Single Answer

What authority does the Act grant in case of environmental hazards?

A
To ignore the hazard
B
To take emergency measures
C
To delay action
D
To delegate responsibility

Question 79Single Answer

What penalties are imposed for non-compliance with the Act?

A
Only warnings
B
Fines and imprisonment
C
Only community service
D
Only business closure

Question 80Single Answer

What is the scope of the term "environment" as defined in the Act?

A
Only natural surroundings
B
Water, air, and land and the inter-relationship which exists among and between water, air and land, and human beings, other living creatures, plants, micro-organism and property
C
Only urban areas
D
Only protected forests

Question 81Single Answer

"Judges not only discover law but they also made law."
Who among the following was supporter of this view?

A
Gray
B
Diecy
C
Salmond
D
Blackstone

Question 82Single Answer

"Jurisprudence is concerned primarily with the effects of law upon society and only to a lesser extent with questions about the social determination of law." Who said it?

A
Roscoe Pound
B
Eugen Ehrlich
C
Emile Durkheeim
D
Max Weber

Question 83Single Answer

Law according to Joseph Raz is a:

A
Social engineering
B
Social fact
C
Political principle
D
Normative science

Question 84Single Answer

Who defined jurisprudence as a formal science of positive law?

A
Austin
B
H.L.A. Hart
C
Salmond
D
Holland

Question 85Single Answer

"Now, natural law is not considered as absolute but as relative. It is natural law with variable contents".
This observation specifically relates to

A
Stammler
B
Del Vicchio
C
Finnis
D
Dabin

Question 86Single Answer

The fundamental principle of legal positivism is to draw a clearcut demarcation between law and morals, between law as it is and law as ought to be wherein the former is essential in the nature of 'command' and latter being merely:

A
routine and normal
B
persuasive and non-obligatory
C
non-persuasive and obligatory
D
directive and non-persuasive

Question 87Single Answer

Read Assertion (A) and Reason (R) and answer using the code given below -
Assertion (A) : The relation of morality to a concept of law cannot be stated simply in the form of a stark alternative that the former is either externally or internally related to the later.
Reason (R) : It is depending upon timeframe of reference
Code -

A
Both (A) and (R) are wrong
B
Both (A) and (R) are right and (R) is correct reason of (A)
C
(A) is wrong and (R) is right
D
(A) is right and (R) is wrong

Question 88Single Answer

Consider the names of the following natural law jurists:
1. Morris
2. Stammler
3. Rawls
4. Jerome Hall
The chronological order in which these jurists appeared of the scene

A
4, 2, 1, 3
B
1, 3, 2, 4
C
3, 2, 4, 1
D
2, 3, 1, 4

Question 89Single Answer

Consider the following statements and give the correct answer by using the code given below:
1. Positive law is made by the sovereign and positive morally not by it
2. Positive law is made by the sovereign and positive morally by God
3. Positive law is made by the sovereign and positive morally by the consent of the people Code

A
Only 1 and 2 are correct
B
Only 1 and 3 are correct
C
Only 2 and 3 are correct
D
Only 1, 2 and 3 are correct

Question 90Single Answer

Sovereignty must be determinate, it is essential, is indivisible and is unlimited and is illimitable". Who conceived this about wthe sovereignty?

A
Hobbes
B
Austin
C
Jean Bodin
D
Plato

Question 91Single Answer

What is the primary purpose of intellectual property rights (IPRs)?

A
Protect creations of the mind
B
Restrict creativity
C
Limit economic development
D
Prohibit innovation

Question 92Single Answer

Which of the following is not a type of IPR?

A
Copyright
B
Real estate
C
Trademarks
D
Patents

Question 93Single Answer

Which IPR protects the expression of ideas in literary, artistic, or musical form?

A
Patents
B
Copyright
C
Trademarks
D
Designs

Question 94Single Answer

What is the primary function of a trademark?

A
Protect inventions
B
Safeguard geographical indications
C
Protect plant varieties
D
Identify and distinguish goods/services

Question 95Single Answer

Which IPR is associated with innovations and inventions?

A
Copyright
B
Geographical Indications
C
Patents
D
Trade Secrets

Question 96Single Answer

Family Law primarily deals with?

A
Criminal offences
B
Civil and personal relationships
C
Property taxation
D
Corporate governance

Question 97Single Answer

Which is a key feature of Family Law?

A
Regulates public behaviour
B
Deals with personal and domestic matters
C
Controls international trade
D
Governs environmental policies

Question 98Single Answer

The scope of Family Law includes regulation of?

A
Marriage, divorce, and adoption
B
Corporate mergers
C
Criminal sentencing
D
Tax collection

Question 99Single Answer

Family Law is primarily?

A
Public law
B
Private law
C
Constitutional law
D
Criminal law

Question 100Single Answer

Which of the following is NOT covered under Family Law?

A
Maintenance
B
Guardianship
C
Succession
D
Traffic offences

Question 101Single Answer

Which Article of the Constitution of India guarantees Euality before Law and Eual Protection of Laws?

A
Article 12
B
Article 14
C
Article 19
D
Article 21

Question 102Single Answer

Which Part of the Constitution of India contains the Fundamental Rights?

A
Part II
B
Part III
C
Part IV
D
Part IVA

Question 103Single Answer

Which Fundamental Right has been described by the Supreme Court as the "Heart and Soul" of the Constitution?

A
Right to Euality
B
Right to Constitutional Remedies
C
Right to Freedom of Religion
D
Cultural and Educational Rights

Question 104Single Answer

Under which Article can a citizen directly approach the Supreme Court for enforcement of Fundamental Rights?

A
Article 226
B
Article 32
C
Article 136
D
Article 368

Question 105Single Answer

Which Article empowers the High Courts to issue writs for enforcement of Fundamental Rights and other legal rights?

A
Article 131
B
Article 136
C
Article 227
D
Article 226

Question 106Single Answer

Which of the following is an essential element of every crime under criminal law?

A
Financial loss only
B
Mere evil intention
C
Civil liability
D
Mens rea and actus reus together

Question 107Single Answer

Which maxim signifies that an act alone does not make a person guilty unless accompanied by a guilty mind?

A
Actus non facit reum nisi mens sit rea
B
Volenti non fit injuria
C
Res ipsa loquitur
D
Nemo dat quod non habet

Question 108Single Answer

Which of the following best explains the concept of mens rea?

A
Physical injury caused to another
B
Guilty intention or blameworthy state of mind
C
Punishment awarded by a court
D
Compensation payable to the victim

Question 109Single Answer

Which component of a crime refers to the external conduct prohibited by law?

A
Motive
B
Mens rea
C
Actus reus
D
Preparation

Question 110Single Answer

Which of the following statements regarding motive is correct?

A
Motive is generally irrelevant unless specifically made relevant by law
B
Motive always substitutes mens rea
C
Motive alone is sufficient to constitute a crime
D
Motive is an essential ingredient of every offence

Question 111Single Answer

Which characteristic of human rights indicates that they belong to every person merely by virtue of being human?

A
Derivative character
B
Inherent character
C
Contractual character
D
Territorial character

Question 112Single Answer

Which concept forms the philosophical foundation of modern human rights?

A
Inherent dignity of the human person
B
Parliamentary privilege
C
Absolute sovereignty of the State
D
Economic efficiency

Question 113Single Answer

Which statement correctly explains the universality of human rights?

A
Human rights apply only to citizens of democratic countries
B
Human rights belong to all human beings without discrimination
C
Human rights are available only during periods of peace
D
Human rights depend exclusively on domestic legislation

Question 114Single Answer

Which theory maintains that certain rights belong to human beings independently of recognition by the State?

A
Pure theory of law
B
Command theory
C
Natural rights theory
D
Historical school theory

Question 115Single Answer

According to the legal or positivist theory, human rights become enforceable primarily when they are?

A
Supported by religious customs
B
Recognised and protected by law
C
Accepted by private organisations
D
Derived from morality alone

Question 116Single Answer

Which of the following best defines research?

A
A collection of personal opinions without verification
B
A systematic and objective investigation undertaken to discover or verify knowledge
C
A summary of previously published materials only
D
An informal discussion of a general topic

Question 117Single Answer

Which characteristic distinguishes scientific research from ordinary inquiry?

A
Systematic use of verifiable methods
B
Dependence on intuition alone
C
Avoidance of empirical evidence
D
Acceptance of predetermined conclusions

Question 118Single Answer

Which type of research is primarily undertaken to expand theoretical knowledge without an immediate practical objective?

A
Evaluation research
B
Fundamental research
C
Action research
D
Diagnostic research

Question 119Single Answer

Research conducted to solve an immediate practical problem is known as?

A
Historical research
B
Pure research
C
Applied research
D
Conceptual research

Question 120Single Answer

Which research method is most suitable for studying the present status of a large population?

A
Historical method
B
Survey method
C
Experimental method
D
Case-law method

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