Most Important Questions for CrPC, IPC & IEA for Judiciary 2024

Overview: Are you an aspirant for the Judicial Services Exam? Well, enhance your preparation by practising a few important questions based on the Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC), Indian Evidence Act (IEA), and Indian Penal Code (IPC).

To ease out your preparation, our experts at Judiciary Gold (a pioneer in providing the best online guidance for Judiciary Exams) have curated the most important questions for CRPC, IEA, and IPC.

So, what are you looking for? Read through the important questions and answers from the post below and practice them regularly to score good marks in the judiciary exams.

Most Important Questions & Answers for CrPC, IEA, and IPC

The following are some of the important questions based on the Criminal Procedure Code, Indian Evidence Act, and Indian Penal Code for Upcoming Judiciary Exams.

1. 'X' having sufficient food, does not provide some food to a beggar, who dies of hunger.

X is guilty of:

1. No offence
2. Attempt to murder
3. Murder
4. Culpable homicide not amounting to murder

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2. Which one of the following pairs is correctly matched?

1. Counterfeit - Section 28
2. Valuable Security - Section 29
3. Document - Section 30
4. Omission - Section 31

3. "In certain situations, the common intention may develop suddenly on the spot and such common intention may be inferred from the facts and circumstances of the case and conduct of the accused." It was held in:

1. Rishi Deo Pandey vs. State of U. P.
2. Major Singh v. the State of Punjab
3. Mahboob Shah v. Emperor
4. J. M. Desai v. State of Bombay

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4. 'X' and 'Y' go to murder 'Z.' 'X' stood on guard with a spear in hand but did not hit Z at all. Y killed z.

1. Only Y is liable for the murder of Z
2. Both X and Y are liable for the murder of Z
3. X is not liable as he did not perform any overact
4. None of the above is correct

5. Which of the following punishments cannot be awarded under the Indian Penal Code?

1. Imprisonment for life
2. Death sentence
3. Transportation for life
4. Forfeiture of property

6. Which section of IPC provides for "imprisonment for non-payment of a fine. When offence punishable with fine only."

1. Section 63
2. Section 64
3. Section 67
4. None of the above

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7. A soldier named 'A' fires on a mob by the order of his superior officer in conformity with the commands of the law due to which certain persons are injured. What offence has been committed by 'A'.

1. Attempt to murder
2. Hurt
3. Grievous hurt
4. No Offence

8. X is at work with a hatchet, the head at hatchet flies off and kills a man Y who was on standby. Here, there is no want of proper caution on the part of X, his act is:

1. Not excusable and an offence
2. Excusable and not an offence
3. An offence but the benefit of probation is necessary
4. An offence or not depends on the sweet will of the legal representative of deceased

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9. Which one of the following cases is related to the defence of necessity?

1. M'c Naugten Case
2. DPP v. Beard
3. R.v Dudley and Stephen
4. K. M. Nanavati v. the State of Bombay

10. Which type of insanity of the following is a ground for exemption from criminal responsibility:

1. Medical insanity
2. Lunacy
3. Legal insanity
4. Moral insanity

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11. The maxim "de minimise non-curat lex" is related to which of the following Section of the IPC?

1. Section 95
2. Section 89
3. Section 94
4. ection 93

12. Which of the following does not relate to Section 3 of the Indian Evidence Act?

1. Conclusive Proof
2. Proved
3. Not Proved
4. Disproved

13. A is tried for the murder of B by intentionally shooting him dead. The fact that A, on other occasions shot at B is relevant as it shows:

1. Intention to shoot B
2. Motive to shoot B
3. Preparation to shoot B
4. None of the above.

14. Which of the following is not inclusive in Section 8 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 for relevancy?

1. Intention
2. Motive
3. Preparation
4. Conduct

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15. The question is whether 'A' committed the murder of 'Z' on a particular day at Amravati. The fact that on that day 'A' was at Delhi:

1. Is relevant
2. Is not relevant
3. is irrelevant
4. None of the above

16. The term 'State of Mind' under Section 14 of the Indian Evidence Act refers to:

1. Intention
2. Motive
3. Preparation
4. All of the above

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17. Admissions are:

1. Conclusive proof
2. May operate as estoppels
3. Always irrelevant
4. None of the above

18. Under the Indian Evidence Act, 'admission' can be made by:

1. Party to the Suit
2. A counsel of the party
3. Person interest in the subject-matter
4. All of the above

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19. Which section of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 deals only with civil matters?

1. Section 23
2. Section 27
3. Section 53
4. Section 133

20. For the appointment of a special public prosecutor, how many years of experience is required as a practising advocate?

1. 7 years
2. 10 years
3. 15 years
4. 5 years

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Conclusion:

Judiciary exams have a structure. Regular practice helps you become familiar with the types of questions, the exam duration, and the overall pattern, enhancing your ability to manage time effectively during the actual exam.

Through practice, you can identify your weak areas and areas that require additional focus. This allows you to tailor your study plan to address specific challenges and enhance your overall preparation. Practicing exams helps you develop effective exam-taking strategies. This includes strategies for approaching different question types, managing time efficiently, and handling stress during the exam.