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Contract Act Test 1 for Judiciary Exams

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πŸ“˜ Contract Act Test 1 – Fully Solved

For RJS, DJS, PCS(J) and other Judicial Service Exams

❓ Q1: A takes a life insurance policy making a false statement about his health and does not disclose the fact that he has been treated for a serious illness. In this case which statement is correct:

  • Contract is voidable on the ground of misrepresentation
  • The Contract is valid
  • The Contract is void
  • Contract is voidable on the ground of fraud

βœ… Ans: d

❓ Q2: In which case has it been laid down that a promise to pay subscription is binding on the promisor if the promisee has undertaken some liability on the faith of the promise:

  • Bhagwandas v. Girdhari Lal
  • Lalman Shukla v. Gauri Dutt
  • Banwari Lal v. Sukhdarshan Dayal
  • Kedar Nath v. Gorie Mohd

βœ… Ans: d

❓ Q3: The correct sequence in the formation of a contract is

  • Offer, consideration, acceptance, agreement
  • Agreement, consideration, offer, acceptance
  • Offer, acceptance, consideration, agreement
  • Offer, acceptance, agreement, consideration

βœ… Ans: c

❓ Q4: Is past consideration for a promise valid to create a contract?

  • It is valid both in Indian Law and English Law
  • It is neither valid in English Law nor in Indian Law
  • It is valid only in Indian Law and not in English Law
  • It is valid only in English Law and not in Indian Law

βœ… Ans: c

❓ Q5: An agreement not enforceable by law is:

  • Voidable Contract
  • Contract
  • Valid Contract
  • Void

βœ… Ans: a

❓ Q6: Match List-I with List-II and select the correct answer using the codes given below the lists. Select the answer that corresponds to the order (a) (b) (c) (d).

List-I

  • (a) Mohiri Bibi Case
  • (b) Satyabrata Ghose Case
  • (c) Hadley v. Baxendale
  • (d) Carlill v. Carbolic

List-II

  • 1. Remoteness of damage
  • 2. Frustration of Contract
  • 3. Invitation to treat
  • 4. Minor’s contract

βœ… Ans: d

❓ Q7: Acceptance sent through post:

  • can be revoked at any time
  • can be revoked only if it does not reach the offeror
  • cannot be revoked at all
  • can be revoked before it comes to the knowledge of the offeror

βœ… Ans: d

❓ Q8: Where the relations subsisting between the parties are such that one of the parties is in a position to dominate the will of the other and uses that position to obtain an unfair advantage over the other is known as

  • Coercion
  • Misrepresentation
  • Fraud
  • Undue Influence

βœ… Ans: d

❓ Q9: ‘A’ applied for allotment of 100 shares in ‘B’ company. A letter of allotment addressed to ‘A’ was posted in due time, but it never reached ‘A’. The posting of letter of allotment:

  • does not complete the contract
  • makes the contract void
  • makes the contract voidable
  • completes the contract

βœ… Ans: d

❓ Q10: Every promise and every set of promises forming the consideration for each other, is known as

  • Reciprocal Promises
  • Contract
  • Consideration
  • Agreement

βœ… Ans: d



Contract Act Test – Questions 11 to 17 (Fully Solved)

Q11: A, from Kerala, writes a letter to B who lives in Delhi requesting the supply of certain goods at a certain price…

a) Since B has written the words at the top of his letterhead, they do not become part of the contract and hence A is free to file the action in any court which has jurisdiction.

b) The agreement is void as it tends to defeat the legal process.

c) A cannot file legal proceedings in Kerala since B has clearly indicated that the jurisdiction is restricted to Delhi courts.

d) Since the letterhead is part of the agreement of acceptance, the agreement is enforceable.

βœ… Answer: a

Q12: A supplied to B, a minor, provisions such as wheat flour, rice and other food stuffs.

a) A can recover the price from B as there is an agreement between A and B.

b) Since a minor’s contract is void, A cannot recover the price of the provisions from B.

c) A is not entitled to recover the money as he voluntarily supplied the provisions knowing that B was a minor.

d) Since the provisions supplied constituted necessaries, A can recover the money.

βœ… Answer: d

Q13: Mohit lends Rs. One Lakh to Som where Narain was the surety. The contract in this transaction provided that the liability of Narain is limited to Rs. 50,000.

a) Valid

b) Void

c) Irregular

d) Voidable

βœ… Answer: a

Q14: Which of the following is not correct about the will theory of contract?

a) It leads to such a subjective view of mistake that the security of transactions is thereby imperilled.

b) It relies on person’s mind which can be proved only from his own evidence or by inferences from his conduct.

c) It believes in the dictum of status to contract.

d) It puts emphasis on expectations reasonably aroused by conduct rather than state of mind.

βœ… Answer: d

πŸ“Œ Note on Will Theories:
Will theories maintain that commitments are enforceable because the promisor has “willed” or chosen to be bound by his commitment.
In this approach, the use of force against a reneging promisor is morally justified because the promisor herself has warranted the use of force by her prior exercise of will.
Will theories depend for their moral force upon the notion that contractual duties are binding because they are freely assumed by those who are required to discharge them.
This position leads quite naturally to an inquiry as to the promisor’s actual state of mind at the time.

Q15: A, a cultivator of green tea, agrees with B that he would not grow tea for a period of five years in consideration of which B agrees to pay him Rs. 25,000.

a) The agreement is valid as the consideration is adequate.

b) The agreement is valid.

c) The agreement is voidable at the option of A.

d) The agreement is void as it is in restraint of trade.

βœ… Answer: d

Q16: A, a singer, enters into a contract with B, the manager of a theatre, to sing at his theatre two nights every week during the following two months…

a) B has to give notice to end the contract.

b) It is A’s freedom to take leave, so B has to retain A.

c) B cannot breach the contract.

d) B is at liberty to put an end to the contract.

βœ… Answer: d

Q17: The legal phrase ‘pari passu’ means:

a) Repay without delay.

b) Like angels do.

c) Return promptly.

d) On equal footing.

βœ… Answer: d

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Contract Act FAQs

πŸ“˜ FAQs on Contract Act

The contract is voidable on the ground of fraud βœ….

Past consideration is valid only in Indian Law and not in English Law βœ….

Yes, since the provisions supplied constituted necessaries, the supplier can recover the money βœ….

On equal footing βœ….

No, such an agreement is void as it is in restraint of trade βœ….

The case is Kedar Nath v. Gorie Mohd βœ….

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