CLAT (Common Law Admission Test) Legal-Aptitude: Questions 246 - 248 of 1064
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Question number: 246
» Law: Nature and Classification
Appeared in Year: 2010
Question
RTI stands for:
Choices
| Choice (4) | Response | |
|---|---|---|
| a. | Research and Technology Institute |
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| b. | Revenue transactions in India |
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| c. | Right to information |
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| d. | Rural and Transparency infrastructure |
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Question number: 247
» Law: Nature and Classification
Appeared in Year: 2014
Question
PRINCIPLE: Under the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 a property must be transferred by one living person to another living person. The Act deals only with transfer of property between living persons.
FACTS: `X’ wants to transfer his property to the presiding deity in a temple situated within the estate of ‘A’.
Choices
| Choice (4) | Response | |
|---|---|---|
| a. | Transfer of property by `X’ will be valid |
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| b. | Transfer of property by `X’ to the presiding deity will become a valid transfer to `A’ |
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| c. | Transfer of property by `X’ will be invalid |
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| d. | None of the above |
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Question number: 248
» Law: Nature and Classification
Appeared in Year: 2014
Question
PRINCIPLE: One of the principles of natural justice is Nemo judge in causa sua, which means that no one should be a judge in his own cause. In other words, no person can judge a case in which he has an interest.
FACTS: `X’, a member of the selection board for a government service, was also a candidate for selection for the same service. `X’ did not take part in the deliberations of the board when his name was considered and approved.
Choices
| Choice (4) | Response | |
|---|---|---|
| a. | Non-selection of `X’ will be against the principles of natural justice. |
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| b. | Non-participation of `X’ in the board deliberations will render his selection valid. |
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| c. | Selection of `X’ is not against the principle of natural justice. |
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| d. | Selection of `X’ is against the principle of natural justice. |
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