Law & Legal Studies

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Q. What happens if an offer is revoked before acceptance?
  • A. The offer is still valid
  • B. The offeree can still accept
  • C. The offer is void
  • D. The offer can be accepted later
Q. What happens if one party breaches a contract?
  • A. The contract is automatically void.
  • B. The non-breaching party can seek remedies.
  • C. Both parties must renegotiate the contract.
  • D. The breaching party is always liable for damages.
Q. What is 'capacity' in contract law?
  • A. The ability to perform the terms of the contract.
  • B. The legal ability to enter into a contract.
  • C. The financial ability to fulfill the contract.
  • D. The willingness to negotiate terms.
Q. What is 'specific performance' in contract law?
  • A. A type of damages awarded for breach
  • B. A court order to fulfill the terms of the contract
  • C. A negotiation tactic
  • D. A method of contract termination
Q. What is a breach of contract?
  • A. Failure to perform any term of a contract
  • B. Performing a contract partially
  • C. Performing a contract late
  • D. All of the above
Q. What is a common remedy for breach of a marriage contract?
  • A. Monetary damages
  • B. Specific performance
  • C. Annulment of the marriage
  • D. Injunction against future actions
Q. What is an anticipatory breach?
  • A. A breach that occurs after the contract is signed
  • B. A party's indication that they will not perform their obligations
  • C. A minor failure to perform
  • D. A breach that is resolved before it occurs
Q. What is an example of a unilateral contract?
  • A. A contract for the sale of goods.
  • B. A reward contract for finding a lost pet.
  • C. A lease agreement.
  • D. A partnership agreement.
Q. What is consideration in contract law?
  • A. A mutual agreement between parties.
  • B. Something of value exchanged between parties.
  • C. The legal capacity to enter a contract.
  • D. The intention to create legal relations.
Q. What is consideration in the context of contract formation?
  • A. A formal agreement between parties
  • B. Something of value exchanged between parties
  • C. The intention to enter into a contract
  • D. The legal capacity of the parties
Q. What is required for a contract to be considered performed?
  • A. Both parties must agree to the terms
  • B. All parties must fulfill their obligations
  • C. Only one party must fulfill their obligations
  • D. The contract must be in writing
Q. What is required for a contract to be considered valid?
  • A. Offer, acceptance, and consideration
  • B. Only an offer
  • C. Acceptance only
  • D. Consideration only
Q. What is required for a valid offer in contract formation?
  • A. Intention to create legal relations
  • B. A written document
  • C. Acceptance by the offeree
  • D. A counter-offer
Q. What is required for a valid offer in contract law?
  • A. It must be made in writing.
  • B. It must be communicated to the offeree.
  • C. It must include a deadline for acceptance.
  • D. It must be made by a licensed professional.
Q. What is required for a valid offer in the context of marriage contracts?
  • A. A written document signed by both parties
  • B. A clear intention to create a legal obligation
  • C. A public announcement of the intention to marry
  • D. A witness present during the offer
Q. What is required for a valid offer under the Transfer of Property Act?
  • A. Intention to create legal relations
  • B. Communication of the offer
  • C. Certainty of terms
  • D. All of the above
Q. What is the 'doctrine of part performance'?
  • A. A principle allowing enforcement of an unregistered contract
  • B. A principle allowing for specific performance of a contract
  • C. A principle that requires all contracts to be in writing
  • D. A principle that voids oral contracts
Q. What is the 'mirror image rule' in contract law?
  • A. An acceptance must exactly match the terms of the offer.
  • B. A contract must be in writing to be enforceable.
  • C. Consideration must be equal on both sides.
  • D. An offer can be revoked at any time.
Q. What is the 'reasonable person' standard in negligence cases?
  • A. A subjective standard based on the defendant's perspective.
  • B. An objective standard based on how a typical person would act.
  • C. A standard that varies by jurisdiction.
  • D. A standard that only applies to professionals.
Q. What is the age of criminal responsibility under IPC?
  • A. 7 years
  • B. 10 years
  • C. 12 years
  • D. 14 years
Q. What is the consequence of failing to complete an investigation within the stipulated time?
  • A. The accused is automatically released
  • B. The case is dismissed
  • C. The police must file a report
  • D. The investigation continues indefinitely
Q. What is the consequence of failing to comply with the provisions of the Criminal Procedure Code during an investigation?
  • A. The investigation is invalid
  • B. The accused is automatically acquitted
  • C. The evidence is admissible
  • D. There are no consequences
Q. What is the difference between liquidated damages and punitive damages?
  • A. Liquidated damages are predetermined, while punitive damages are meant to punish
  • B. Liquidated damages are awarded for emotional distress, while punitive damages are for economic loss
  • C. Liquidated damages are only available in tort cases, while punitive damages are available in contract cases
  • D. There is no difference
Q. What is the effect of a counter-offer on the original offer?
  • A. It accepts the original offer
  • B. It rejects the original offer
  • C. It modifies the original offer
  • D. It has no effect on the original offer
Q. What is the effect of a counteroffer?
  • A. It accepts the original offer
  • B. It creates a new offer
  • C. It has no effect
  • D. It automatically breaches the contract
Q. What is the effect of a prenuptial agreement on the formation of a marriage contract?
  • A. It nullifies the marriage
  • B. It modifies the terms of the marriage contract
  • C. It has no effect on the marriage contract
  • D. It requires court approval to be valid
Q. What is the effect of a unilateral contract?
  • A. Only one party makes a promise
  • B. Both parties must perform
  • C. It requires a written agreement
  • D. It is voidable
Q. What is the effect of a waiver of breach in a contract?
  • A. It permanently eliminates the right to enforce the contract
  • B. It allows the breaching party to avoid all liability
  • C. It prevents the non-breaching party from claiming future breaches
  • D. It has no effect on the contract
Q. What is the first element required for a valid contract?
  • A. Offer
  • B. Acceptance
  • C. Consideration
  • D. Capacity
Q. What is the legal effect of a minor entering into a contract?
  • A. The contract is always void.
  • B. The contract is voidable at the minor's discretion.
  • C. The contract is enforceable if it is for necessities.
  • D. Both a and c.
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