habitually commits offence

habitually remains in company of habitual offenders

deals with and gives asylum to habitual offenders

commits offences mentioned in section 110 and against whom record of commission of more than two offences is available at the time of initiation of proceeding against him

police officer during investigation, but not by the magistrate during enquiry.

magistrate during inquiry, but not by the court during trial.

court during trial, but not during revision.

police officer, magistrate or court during investigation, enquiry or trial.

police officer, magistrate or court during trial.

still remains an evidence

remains an evidence but a weak evidence

becomes a corroborative but a weak evidence

becomes other evidence from only evidence

control by the police over the accused directly

control by the police directly as well as through third persons indirectly over the accused

control over the accused indirectly through third persons

some kind of surveillance and restrictions over the accused by police or through third persons

All of above

tells the truth and gives testimony in the favour of the party who called him as a witness

gives statements against the opposite party

gives statement against the party who called him as a witness

is not desirous to tell the truth, and gives testimony against the party who called him as a witness in his favour

Either (2) or (3) or (4)

subordinate legislation

supreme legislation

autonomous legislation

degated legislation

None of the above

In theft, movable property must be dishonestly taken whereas in extortion there is delivery of the thing extorted.

In extortion, there must be dishonest intention whereas in theft, the same is not necessary.

Theft requires dishonest intention whereas extortion requires fraudulent intention.

Theft is an offence against movable property whereas extortion is an offence against immovable property.

a wagering agreement

a contingent contract

an illegal agreement

a valid agreement

Contract of insurance

Contract of bailment

Contract of guarantee

Contract of service

All of the above

Section 14

Section 21

Section 19

Section 20

easement by prescription

easement by local custom

easement by necessity

quasi-easement

The principal offender must have the same guilty mind as that of the abettor.

Abettor's liability is dependent on the liability of the principal offender.

Abettor and principal offenders may be differently liable for different offences.

If the abettor is innocent, the principal offender is also not liable.

Claim for arrears of rent

Provident fund payable after retirement

A share in partnership

A secured debt

Both (A) and (R) are individually true and (R) is the correct explanation of (A).

Both (A) and (R) are individually true, but (R) is not the correct explanation of (A).

(A) is true, but (R) is false.

(A) is false, but (R) is true.

proposal

mere statement

invitation to offer

standing offer

None of above