Daily Practice Sheet — 100 Questions
Take this quiz online with timer, mark-for-review, instant scorecard, percentile, and per-question explanations. CLAT scoring scheme: +1 / -0.25.
Punjab & Haryana High Court — HSJS — Preliminary Pattern Mock 3 (100 questions, +1/−0.25). Fully state-unique and entirely distinct from Mocks 1 & 2. HJS-level central-law questions PLUS a dedicated Haryana Superior Judicial Service (HSJS) local-law section. Explanations appear after you submit.
Q1. [Contract] A minor can be a:
- A. Promisor
- B. Promisee/beneficiary
- C. Surety
- D. Partner
Q2. [Contract] ‘Doctrine of restitution’ against a minor allows return of:
- A. Money always
- B. Identifiable property/benefit (equitable)
- C. Nothing
- D. Damages
Q3. [Contract] An agent exceeding authority binds the principal to the extent the act is:
- A. Void
- B. Separable and within authority
- C. Ratified only
- D. Illegal
Q4. [Contract] A ‘del credere’ commission is extra remuneration for:
- A. Selling
- B. Guaranteeing the buyer’s performance
- C. Buying
- D. Storing
Q5. [Contract] ‘Anticipatory breach’ — if the promisee keeps the contract alive, the risk of supervening frustration is on:
- A. Promisor
- B. The promisee (who kept it alive)
- C. The court
- D. Neither
Q6. [Contract] A ‘standard form contract’ clause is unenforceable if it is:
- A. Printed
- B. Unconscionable/against public policy
- C. Long
- D. In English
Q7. [Contract] ‘Quantum valebant’ relates to a reasonable price for:
- A. Services
- B. Goods supplied
- C. Land
- D. Shares
Q8. [Contract] A contingent contract to do a thing if an uncertain future event happens becomes void if the event becomes:
- A. Certain
- B. Impossible
- C. Probable
- D. Delayed
Q9. [Contract] ‘Pari delicto’ — where both parties are equally at fault, the court:
- A. Assists plaintiff
- B. Generally leaves the parties where they are
- C. Assists defendant
- D. Voids all
Q10. [Contract] A contract with a ‘public policy’ violation (e.g., stifling prosecution) is:
- A. Valid
- B. Void
- C. Voidable
- D. Contingent
Q11. [Property] ‘Movable property’ includes:
- A. Land
- B. Standing timber, growing crops, grass
- C. Buildings
- D. Benefits from land
Q12. [Property] ‘Attestation’ of a document requires ___ witnesses:
- A. One
- B. Two or more
- C. Three
- D. Four
Q13. [Property] A transfer ‘subject to a condition subsequent’ — the interest is:
- A. Never vested
- B. Vested but liable to divest on the condition
- C. Contingent always
- D. Void
Q14. [Property] ‘Vested interest’ is not defeated by the death of the transferee before:
- A. Vesting
- B. Possession
- C. Registration
- D. Attestation
Q15. [Property] A gift of existing and future property — the gift of future property is:
- A. Valid
- B. Void
- C. Voidable
- D. Contingent
Q16. [Property] A gift may be suspended or revoked on an agreement that on the happening of a specified event:
- A. Never
- B. It shall be revoked (not depending on donor’s will)
- C. At donor’s will
- D. By registration
Q17. [Property] A mortgage where possession is delivered as security is a:
- A. Simple mortgage
- B. Usufructuary mortgage
- C. English mortgage
- D. Equitable mortgage
Q18. [Property] ‘Anomalous mortgage’ — TPA:
- A. s.58(a)
- B. s.58(f)
- C. s.58(g)
- D. s.60
Q19. [Property] The right of a mortgagor to redeem is extinguished only by:
- A. Default
- B. A decree of foreclosure/sale or by act of parties
- C. Notice
- D. Possession
Q20. [Property] ‘Once a mortgage always a mortgage’ — a stipulation preventing redemption is a:
- A. Valid term
- B. Clog on redemption (void)
- C. Charge
- D. Lease
Q21. [Property] ‘Marshalling’ allows a subsequent mortgagee to compel the prior mortgagee to:
- A. Sell all
- B. Satisfy his debt out of property not mortgaged to the subsequent one
- C. Refund
- D. Foreclose
Q22. [Property] A ‘charge’ differs from a mortgage in that a charge:
- A. Transfers ownership
- B. Does not transfer an interest, only secures payment
- C. Is a lease
- D. Is a gift
Q23. [Property] A lease of immovable property for a term exceeding one year must be by:
- A. Oral agreement
- B. Registered instrument
- C. Delivery
- D. Note
Q24. [Property] On determination of a lease, the lessee’s obligation is to:
- A. Retain
- B. Put the lessor in possession
- C. Sell
- D. Sublet
Q25. [Property] A ‘licence’ is defined in the:
- A. TPA
- B. Indian Easements Act, s.52
- C. CPC
- D. ICA
Q26. [Property] An easement of necessity arises on:
- A. Prescription
- B. Severance of a dominant/servient tenement
- C. Grant
- D. Custom
Q27. [Property] A ‘dominant heritage’ is the land for whose benefit an easement:
- A. Is extinguished
- B. Exists
- C. Is sold
- D. Is leased
Q28. [Property] ‘Profit à prendre’ is a right to:
- A. Way
- B. Take something (produce/soil) from another’s land
- C. Air
- D. Support
Q29. [Property] An easement can be extinguished by:
- A. Non-use
- B. Unity of ownership / release / 20-year non-use
- C. Registration
- D. Attestation
Q30. [Property] Registration of documents is compulsory under s.17 of the:
- A. TPA
- B. Registration Act, 1908
- C. Stamp Act
- D. ISA
Q31. [Commercial] ‘Endorsement’ of a negotiable instrument means signing on the:
- A. Face
- B. Back/allonge for negotiation
- C. Margin
- D. Corner
Q32. [Commercial] An ‘accommodation bill’ is one drawn:
- A. For value
- B. Without consideration, to accommodate a party
- C. By a bank
- D. For sale
Q33. [Commercial] ‘Dishonour by non-acceptance’ applies to a:
- A. Cheque
- B. Bill of exchange
- C. Promissory note
- D. Deed
Q34. [Commercial] ‘Noting and protest’ relate to:
- A. Cheques
- B. Dishonour of bills/notes
- C. Sale
- D. Lease
Q35. [Commercial] A ‘holder in due course’ takes the instrument:
- A. Overdue
- B. For value, in good faith, before maturity, without notice of defect
- C. With notice
- D. As a gift
Q36. [Commercial] In s.138 NI Act, the drawer must be given ___ to pay after notice:
- A. 7 days
- B. 15 days
- C. 30 days
- D. 45 days
Q37. [Commercial] Liability of a company for s.138 extends to persons ‘in charge of and responsible for’ the:
- A. Auditors
- B. Conduct of business (s.141)
- C. Shareholders
- D. Customers
Q38. [Commercial] An arbitration clause survives the termination of the main contract — doctrine of:
- A. Merger
- B. Separability/severability
- C. Frustration
- D. Novation
Q39. [Commercial] An arbitral tribunal’s jurisdiction plea must be raised not later than:
- A. Award
- B. The submission of the statement of defence
- C. Appeal
- D. Enforcement
Q40. [Commercial] Interim relief from a court after the award but before enforcement is under:
- A. s.9
- B. s.17
- C. s.34
- D. s.36
Q41. [Commercial] A foreign award’s enforcement (New York Convention) is under Part II — objection grounds are in:
- A. s.34
- B. s.48
- C. s.36
- D. s.11
Q42. [Commercial] The ‘group of companies’ doctrine binds a non-signatory to arbitration in:
- A. No case
- B. Appropriate cases (Cox and Kings)
- C. All cases
- D. Only foreign
Q43. [Commercial] A partnership is not created by mere:
- A. Agreement
- B. Co-ownership/sharing of gross returns
- C. Business
- D. Profit sharing with mutual agency
Q44. [Commercial] ‘Mutual agency’ is the true test of a:
- A. Company
- B. Partnership
- C. Trust
- D. HUF
Q45. [Commercial] A retiring partner’s liability to third parties continues until:
- A. Immediately ends
- B. Public notice of retirement is given
- C. Registration
- D. Dissolution
Q46. [Commercial] An LLP has:
- A. Unlimited liability
- B. Perpetual succession & limited liability
- C. No legal identity
- D. Partners’ unlimited liability
Q47. [Commercial] Under SOGA, ‘goods’ means every kind of ___ property (other than actionable claims and money):
- A. Immovable
- B. Movable
- C. Real
- D. Intellectual
Q48. [Commercial] An ‘agreement to sell’ becomes a ‘sale’ when:
- A. Contract signed
- B. The conditions are fulfilled/time elapses & property passes
- C. Payment made
- D. Delivered
Q49. [Commercial] ‘Sale by description’ implies a condition that the goods:
- A. Match the sample
- B. Correspond with the description
- C. Are new
- D. Are cheap
Q50. [Commercial] ‘Doctrine of caveat venditor’ (seller beware) is reflected in SOGA:
- A. Nowhere
- B. Implied conditions/warranties protecting buyers
- C. Only s.16
- D. Only s.4
Q51. [Commercial] IBC’s objective is time-bound resolution to maximise value; the primary body is the:
- A. CoC
- B. IRP/RP under CoC
- C. NCLT only
- D. Debtor
Q52. [Commercial] Under IBC, personal guarantors to corporate debtors are adjudicated by the:
- A. DRT
- B. NCLT
- C. Civil court
- D. High Court
Q53. [Commercial] Liquidation under IBC follows failure of the:
- A. Moratorium
- B. Resolution plan/CIRP
- C. Appeal
- D. Audit
Q54. [Commercial] Doctrine of ‘constructive notice’ binds outsiders to the company’s:
- A. Private records
- B. Publicly registered documents (MOA/AOA)
- C. Board minutes
- D. Emails
Q55. [Commercial] ‘Turquand’s rule’ (indoor management) does NOT protect an outsider who:
- A. Acts in good faith
- B. Has knowledge of the irregularity
- C. Is a stranger
- D. Is a creditor
Q56. [Special Acts] NDPS ‘small’ vs ‘commercial’ quantity is notified by the:
- A. Court
- B. Central Government
- C. State
- D. Police
Q57. [Special Acts] NDPS s.37 twin conditions apply to bail in ___ quantity cases:
- A. Small
- B. Commercial
- C. Intermediate
- D. All
Q58. [Special Acts] POCSO ‘aggravated’ offences carry:
- A. Lesser punishment
- B. Enhanced punishment
- C. No punishment
- D. Fine only
Q59. [Special Acts] POCSO mandates recording the child’s statement:
- A. In court only
- B. At the child’s residence/place of choice, by a woman officer
- C. By any officer
- D. In writing only
Q60. [Special Acts] PC Act — an ‘undue advantage’ means any gratification other than:
- A. A bribe
- B. Legal remuneration
- C. A gift
- D. A loan
Q61. [Special Acts] PC Act s.17A prior approval is NOT required for cases involving:
- A. Any act
- B. Arrest on the spot / caught red-handed (trap cases)
- C. Sanction
- D. Investigation
Q62. [Special Acts] JJ Act — ‘heinous offence’ means one with minimum punishment of:
- A. 3 years
- B. 7 years or more
- C. 5 years
- D. 10 years
Q63. [Special Acts] JJ Act — a child below 16 is:
- A. Tried as adult
- B. Never tried as an adult
- C. Sometimes adult
- D. Jailed
Q64. [Special Acts] DV Act — ‘domestic relationship’ covers persons living in a:
- A. Contract
- B. Shared household (marriage/relationship in nature of marriage/family)
- C. Company
- D. Society
Q65. [Special Acts] DV Act — a ‘protection order’ restrains the respondent from:
- A. Paying
- B. Committing/aiding acts of domestic violence
- C. Residing anywhere
- D. Working
Q66. [Special Acts] SC/ST Act — the Special Court can take cognizance:
- A. Only on committal
- B. Directly (as a court of original jurisdiction, post-2015 amendment)
- C. Never
- D. Only on appeal
Q67. [Special Acts] IT Act s.66F deals with:
- A. Identity theft
- B. Cyber terrorism
- C. Obscenity
- D. Privacy
Q68. [Special Acts] IT Act — ‘digital signature/electronic signature’ authenticates an:
- A. FIR
- B. Electronic record
- C. Decree
- D. Charge
Q69. [Special Acts] MV Act — ‘no-fault liability’ for accident compensation is under:
- A. s.140/old
- B. s.164 (new)
- C. s.166
- D. s.147
Q70. [Special Acts] MV Act — third-party insurance is mandatory under:
- A. s.146
- B. s.147
- C. s.166
- D. s.140
Q71. [Special Acts] Consumer Protection Act 2019 — ‘unfair trade practice’ includes:
- A. Fair pricing
- B. False representation/misleading advertisement
- C. Warranty
- D. Discount
Q72. [Special Acts] Consumer Act — ‘deficiency’ relates to a:
- A. Product only
- B. Fault/imperfection in a service
- C. Price
- D. Advertisement
Q73. [Special Acts] Environment (Protection) Act — the Central Government’s power includes setting:
- A. Court fees
- B. Environmental standards & restrictions
- C. Bail
- D. Rent
Q74. [Special Acts] The Copyright Act protects:
- A. Inventions
- B. Original literary/artistic/musical works
- C. Trademarks
- D. Designs
Q75. [Special Acts] A patent under the Patents Act protects an:
- A. Expression
- B. Invention (novel, inventive, useful)
- C. Brand
- D. Design
Q76. [Family Law] Under HMA, the minimum age for marriage is 21 (male) and ___ (female):
- A. 16
- B. 18
- C. 21
- D. 20
Q77. [Family Law] A marriage in contravention of the age condition is:
- A. Void
- B. Neither void nor voidable (but punishable)
- C. Voidable
- D. Illegal
Q78. [Family Law] ‘Cruelty’ as a ground for divorce includes:
- A. Only physical
- B. Physical or mental cruelty
- C. Only mental
- D. Desertion
Q79. [Family Law] ‘Desertion’ as a ground requires a continuous period of at least:
- A. 6 months
- B. 1 year
- C. 2 years
- D. 3 years
Q80. [Family Law] Divorce by mutual consent requires living separately for ___ before petition:
- A. 6 months
- B. 1 year
- C. 2 years
- D. 3 years
Q81. [Family Law] The 6-month ‘cooling-off’ period in mutual-consent divorce is:
- A. Mandatory always
- B. Directory/waivable by the SC/court
- C. Fixed
- D. 2 years
Q82. [Family Law] Under HSA, a Hindu male dying intestate — his property first goes to:
- A. Class II heirs
- B. Class I heirs
- C. Agnates
- D. Cognates
Q83. [Family Law] A Hindu widow’s estate after the 1956 Act is:
- A. Limited
- B. Absolute (s.14)
- C. Life interest
- D. Contingent
Q84. [Family Law] Under Muslim law, ‘talaq-e-ahsan’ is:
- A. Instant
- B. A single revocable pronouncement followed by iddat
- C. Triple
- D. Void
Q85. [Family Law] Under Muslim law, a ‘Hiba’ is a:
- A. Sale
- B. Gift
- C. Will
- D. Lease
Q86. [Haryana Local Law] Rural local self-government in Haryana is under the:
- A. Punjab Tenancy Act
- B. Haryana Panchayati Raj Act, 1994
- C. East Punjab Rent Act
- D. Punjab Courts Act
Q87. [Haryana Local Law] Time-bound public services in Haryana are guaranteed by the:
- A. Punjab Pre-emption Act
- B. Haryana Right to Service Act, 2014
- C. Rent Act
- D. Courts Act
Q88. [Haryana Local Law] Regulation of urban development/colonies in Haryana is under the:
- A. East Punjab Rent Act
- B. Haryana Development and Regulation of Urban Areas Act, 1975
- C. Punjab Courts Act
- D. Pre-emption Act
Q89. [Haryana Local Law] Consolidation of landholdings in Haryana prevents:
- A. Rent
- B. Fragmentation of holdings
- C. Bail
- D. Mutation
Q90. [Haryana Local Law] ‘Pre-emption’ gives a co-sharer/tenant the right to:
- A. Evict
- B. Substitute himself as purchaser of the sold land
- C. Sublet
- D. Mortgage
Q91. [Haryana Local Law] The record of possession/cultivation entries in Haryana is the:
- A. Jamabandi
- B. Girdawari
- C. Both jamabandi and girdawari
- D. FIR
Q92. [Haryana Local Law] Rent-eviction disputes in Haryana are decided by the:
- A. Civil Judge
- B. Rent Controller
- C. Board of Revenue
- D. Sessions Court
Q93. [Haryana Local Law] Excise/liquor regulation in Haryana is under the:
- A. East Punjab Rent Act
- B. Punjab Excise Act, 1914 (as applicable)
- C. Courts Act
- D. Pre-emption Act
Q94. [Haryana Local Law] A ‘girdawar’ (kanungo) supervises:
- A. Courts
- B. Patwaris in a circle
- C. Police
- D. Advocates
Q95. [Haryana Local Law] The High Court common to Haryana also serves:
- A. Delhi & UP
- B. Punjab & the UT of Chandigarh
- C. Rajasthan
- D. HP
Q96. [Haryana Local Law] Village common land management in Haryana vests, subject to the Act, in the:
- A. Collector
- B. Gram Panchayat
- C. Rent Controller
- D. Board
Q97. [Haryana Local Law] Mutation (intkaal) entries in Haryana are:
- A. Title-conferring
- B. Fiscal, rebuttable, not title-conferring
- C. Conclusive
- D. Decrees
Q98. [Haryana Local Law] Administrative control over Haryana’s subordinate courts vests in the:
- A. State Government
- B. Punjab & Haryana High Court (Art.235)
- C. Board of Revenue
- D. Collector
Q99. [Haryana Local Law] ‘Shamilat deh’ land is:
- A. Private farm
- B. Village common land
- C. Forest
- D. Government office
Q100. [Haryana Local Law] Eviction on the ground of the tenant’s building becoming unsafe is a ground under the:
- A. Pre-emption Act
- B. East Punjab Urban Rent Restriction Act
- C. Courts Act
- D. Panchayat Act