To provide a framework for the investigation and trial of criminal offenses.

To protect the rights of accused persons.

To ensure the fair and just administration of criminal justice.

All of the above.

Investigation

Pleading

Trial

Sentencing

To represent the accused person.

To present the case against the accused person.

To ensure that the trial is conducted fairly.

Both B and C.

The accused person is presumed to be innocent until proven guilty.

The accused person is presumed to be guilty until proven innocent.

The accused person is presumed to be innocent until a verdict is reached.

The accused person is presumed to be guilty until a verdict is reached.

To determine whether the accused person should be released on bail.

To determine the amount of bail that should be set.

To determine the conditions of bail.

All of the above.

Death penalty

Life imprisonment

10 years imprisonment

20 years imprisonment

File an appeal with the High Court.

File an appeal with the Supreme Court.

File an appeal with both the High Court and the Supreme Court.

None of the above.

30 days

60 days

90 days

120 days

To hear appeals from the High Courts.

To interpret the Constitution and laws of India.

To protect the fundamental rights of citizens.

All of the above.

A bailable offense is one for which bail can be granted, while a non-bailable offense is one for which bail cannot be granted.

A bailable offense is one for which bail is granted as a matter of right, while a non-bailable offense is one for which bail is granted at the discretion of the court.

A bailable offense is one for which the accused person is presumed to be innocent until proven guilty, while a non-bailable offense is one for which the accused person is presumed to be guilty until proven innocent.

None of the above.

The prosecution presents its case first, followed by the defense.

The defense presents its case first, followed by the prosecution.

The prosecution and defense present their cases simultaneously.

None of the above.

To determine the guilt or innocence of the accused person.

To determine the sentence to be imposed on the accused person.

Both A and B.

None of the above.

A person cannot be tried twice for the same offense.

A person can be tried twice for the same offense if the first trial resulted in a hung jury.

A person can be tried twice for the same offense if the first trial resulted in a mistrial.

None of the above.

To determine whether there is sufficient evidence to proceed with a trial.

To determine the guilt or innocence of the accused person.

To determine the sentence to be imposed on the accused person.

None of the above.

3 years imprisonment

5 years imprisonment

7 years imprisonment

10 years imprisonment