Do you know anything about the Indian Contract Act? Do you think you can pass this quiz? This quiz asks essential questions, such as what the term consent means, what is consent under English Law, what is an error in consensus, what affects the free consent of the parties, how is the term coercion defined, and what is the Indian See morePenal Code. This quiz will validate your knowledge of the Indian Contract Act.
Section 12
Section 13
Section 14
Section 15
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Same thing in the same sense
Same thing in the different sense
Different thing in the different sense
Different thing in the same sense
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Error in consensus
Error in causa
Consensus ad idem
None of these
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Consensus ad idem
Error in consensus
Error in causa
Both (a) and (b)
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Error in causa
Error in consensus
Consensus ad idem
None of these
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Competence of parties
Consideration
Consensus ad Idem
Offer and p[; V-Oacceptance
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Void
Valid
Voidable
Unlawful
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Error in causa
Error in consensus
Consensus ad idem
None of these
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Void
Valid
Voidable
Unlawful
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Coercion
Undue influence
Misrepresentation
All of these
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Fraud
Mistake
Both of these
None of these
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Coercion
Fraud
Incompetency
Mistake
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Void
Voidable
Valid
Illegal
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Void
Voidable
Valid
Illegal
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Where there is error as to the nature of the contract
Where there is error as to the identify of the parties
Where there is error as to the subject- matter of the contract
All of the above
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True,as all the elements affecting consent render the contract voidable
False,as 'no consent all' covers the case of mistake of both the parties as to the fact essential to the contract. Which makes void ab initio
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Section 15
Section 16
Section 17
Section 18
Fraud
Misrepresentation
Coercion
Undue influence
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Mistake
Misrepresentation
Coercion
Undue influence
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Undue influence
Coercion
Misrepresentation
Frau
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Undue influence
Mistake
Misrepresentation
Coercion
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Undue influence
Coercion
Fraud
None of these
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Committing any act forbidden by Indian Penal Code(IPC).
Committing an act forbidden by IPC at a place where the IPC is not in force
Threat to file a civil suit
Unlawful detaining any property
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Causing the other party to enter into contract
Injuring the other party
Causing loss to the other party
All of the above
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Must be initiated by a party to the contract only
Must be initiated by a stranger only
May be initiated by a party or by any person, even by a stranger
Must be initiated by both the party as well as stranger
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Must be directed against the party to contract
Must be directed against strange only
Must be directed against both, the party and stranger
May be directed against the party or against any person who is not a party
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Undue influence
Coercion
Fraudulent act
Illegal
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True,as threat to commit suicide is forbidden by Indian Penal Code
False,as threat to commit suicide is not punishable by the Indian Penal Code
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Valid
Void
Voidable
Illegal
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Either party to the contract
A party whose consent was so obtained
A party who obtained the consent
Court deciding the case
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Void
Voidable
Valid
Invalid
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May put an end to the contract if he so chooses
Must put end to the contract
Must decide to be bound by the contract and claim damages
Must put an end to the contract and remake if on new terms
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Under the English Law, the term "duress' is used for ' coercion', and it covers only the threats of bodily harm to a party or his wife, parents or-child
The duress must be initiated by a party to the contract against the other party or his children, parents or wife
The burden of proof lies upon the party committing coercion i.e., he has to prove that the consent was not obtained by coercion
The burden of proof lies upon the other party who wants to set aside the contract on plea of coercion i.e., he has to prove that his consent was obtained by coercion
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Coercion
Undue influence
Fraud
None of these
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Misrepresentation
Fraud
Coercion
None of these
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(i)and(ii)
(ii) and (iii)
(iii) and (iv)
(ii) and (iv)
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Section 15
Section 16(1)
Section 16(2)
Section 17
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Section 15
Section 16(1)
Section 16(2)
Section 18
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Coercion
Duress
Fraud
Undue influence
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Mental coercion
Physical coercion
Both of these
None of these
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Coercion
Undue influence
Fraud
Misrepresentation
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Holds a real or apparent authority over the other
Makes a contract with another in mental distress
Stands in a fiduciary relation to the other
All of these
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Trust and confidence
Senior and junior
None of these
Both of these
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Is considered coercive
Raises the presumption of undue influence
Does not raise the presumption of undue influence
Raises the presumption of fraud being a employed
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Solicitor and client
Doctor and patient
Spiritual adviser and devotee
All of these
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Parent and child
Trusted and beneficiary
Landlord and tenant
Woman and her confidential managing agents
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Domination of will
Undue influence
Both of these
None of these
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Domination will
Undue influence
Both of these
None of these
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