MGT611 FinalTerm MCQs Brown
MGT611 FinalTerm MCQs Brown
Question No 1:
Section 1(d)
Section 1(h)
Section 2(d)
Section 2(h)
Question No 2:
When both contracting parties have completely performed their obligations, the contract is
called_______.
Valid contract
Executed contract
Executory contract
Express contract
Question No. 3:
Which of the following stories to bring the principles of the law to such a form that they serve
best?
Analytical Jurisprudence
Ethical jurisprudence
Judicial jurisprudence
Question No.5:
Which section of the contract act says that every agreement by which anyone is restrained
from exercising a lawful profession, trade or business, is to that extant void.
Section 26
Section 27
Section 28
Section 29
Question No.6:
Akram promises to employ Ahmed for a salary of Rs.10000 from February next. Which type of
contract is it?
Valid contract
Void contract
Unenforceable contract
Executory contract
Question No.7:
Question No.8:
According to section 17 of contract act, which of the following includes ‘the suggestion, as a
fact, of that which is not true by a contracting party who does not believe it to be true’?
Misrepresentation
Fraud
Coercion
Undue influence
Question No.10:
Coercion
Innocent misrepresentation
Wrongful misrepresentation
Fraud
Question No.11:
Jurisprudence
Court
Business law
Labour law
Question No.12:
Section 12
Section 13
Section 14
Section 15
Question No.13:
Competent parties to a valid contract are defined in which section of contract act?
Section 10
Section 11
Section 12
Section 13
Question No.14:
Analytical jurisprudence
Historical jurisprudence
Ethical jurisprudence
Reference: "Consent" defined Sec. 13: Two or more persons are said to consent when they
agree upon the same
thing in the same sense.
Contract of Guarantee has been defined in section 126 of a Contract Act which is reproduced
below:
“A contract of guarantee is a contract to perform the promise or discharge the liability of a
third person in
case of his default”. The person who gives the guarantee is called the “surety”; the person in
respect of whose
default the guarantee is given is called the “principal debtor”, and the person to whom the
guarantee is given
Bailment
The definition of bailment as contained in section 148 is given here under:
A “bailment” is the delivery of goods by one person to another for some purpose, upon a
contract that they
shall, when the purpose is accomplished, be returned or otherwise disposed of according to
the directions of
the person delivering them. The person delivering the goods is called the “bailor”. The person
to whom they
are delivered is called the “bailee”
It is for the parties to decide on what terms contracts would be entered into and if they
choose to enter into
contracts with knowledge of the commercial usage governing them, they are bound by them.
In a commercial
contract, a term may be implied in accordance with the usage of the trade or business to
which the contract
pertains.
Question: Mr. A borrows Rs. 1000 from Mr. B and keeps his watch as security for payment of
debt. It is
called ________.
Bailment
Pledge
Guarantee
Indemnity
Question: In situations where there are different laws in different provinces, which law shall
be applicable?
Law of province in which the contract was made
Law of province in which the contract was executed
The federal law instead of provincial laws
As settled between the parties
Compensation for breach of contract where penalty stipulated for: sec. 74 When a contract
has been broken,
if a sum is named in the contract as the amount to be paid in case of such breach, or if the
contract contains
any other stipulation by way of penalty, the party complaining of breach is entitled, whether
or not actual
damage or loss is proved to have been caused thereby, to receive from the party who has
broken the contract
reasonable compensation not exceeding the amount so named or, as the case may be, the
penalty stipulated
for.
Question: According to section 2(b) of contract act, when a proposal is accepted, it becomes:
An agreement
A contract
An offer
A promise
Agreement Every promise or every set of promises, forming the consideration for each other is
an agreement. To
understand an agreement, we must know what a promise is. The promise has been defined in
section 2 (b) of the Act
which is reproduced below: Promise When the person to whom the proposal is made signifies
his assent thereto, the
proposal is said to be accepted. A when accepted becomes a promise.
Question: Which of the following statements about a minor, who by misrepresenting his age
borrows money,
is true?
He can be sued for fraud
He can be sued for misrepresenting
Liable to return money
Question: A painter contracts to paint a picture for his customer for Rs. 1000. Who can
perform the
contract?
The painter himself
Assistant of painter who is also a painter
A student of painter who is learning painting
Painter or his assistant only
Question: The Section 2(g) of contract act defines that an agreement not enforceable by law
is said to be:
Void
Valid agreement
Void agreement
Voidable agreement
Question: Competent parties to a valid contract are defined in which section of contract act?
Section 10
Section12
Section 13
Section 11
Competent Parties The parties to an agreement must be competent in the eyes of law
otherwise the agreement
cannot be enforced by the court of law. According to section 11, following persons are
competent to enter into a
Question: Promises which form the consideration for each other are called ________
promises.
Reciprocal
Dependent
Mutual
Independent
Question: According to section 17 of contract act, which of the following includes „the
suggestion, as a fact, of
that which is not true by a contracting party who does not believe it to be true‟?
Misrepresentation
Fraud
Coercion
Undue influence
fraud, as defined in section 17
Question: When a person positively asserts that a fact is true but his information does not
warrant it to be so,
though he believes it to be true, this is a case of:
Select correct option:
Fraud
Coercion
Undue influence
Misrepresentation
Question: According to section 11, which of the following persons is NOT considered
competent to enter into
a contract?
Person attained the age of majority
According to section 11, following persons are competent to enter into a contract: having
attained the age
of majority of sound mind not disqualified from contracting by any law to which he is
subject
Question: Which section of Contract Act provides the test of soundness of mind to make a
contract?
Section 12
Section 13
Section 14
Section 11
Historical jurisprudence It studies history of law and evolution of law over a period of time and
also amendments,
introduction of new principles of law. Scope of Historical Jurisprudence It studies the principles
of law in their
origin and developments that take place over a period of time. We can say that it gives the past
history of important
existing legal conception and principles of a particular system. For instance, the origin and
development of the
nature of private property, of individual ownership, of contract, etc. The object of historical
jurisprudence is to
vindicate the earliest of mankind as they are reflected in ancient law and to point out their
relation to the modern
thought. This branch is not the same thing as legal history.
Question:
When a person signifies to another his willingness to do or to abstain from doing anything
with a view to
obtaining the assent of that other to such act or abstinence he is, according to section 2(a) of
Contract Act,
said to __________.
► Make a proposal
Illustration 1:
Mr. Z (seller) enters into a contract with Mr. Y a purchaser for sale of specified goods as per
stipulations
of contract. Mr. Z breaks his promise; Mr. Y is entitled to receive from Mr. Z a particular amount
as
compensation.
Section 17
Section 19
Section 20
"Free consent defined": Consent is said to be free when it is not caused by: ---
(1) coercion, as defined in section 15, or
(2) undue influence, as defined in section 16, or
(3) fraud, as defined in section 17, or
(4) misrepresentation, as defined in section 18, or
(5) mistake subject to the provisions of sections 20, 21, and 22
In which of the following cases promisee CAN NOT terminate the contract?
Consequence of refusal to accept offer for performance: Section 38: Where a Promisor has made an
offer of performance to the Promisee, and the offer has not been accepted, the Promisor is not
responsible for non-performance, nor does he thereby loses his rights under the contract. Every such
offer must fulfill the following conditions: It must be unconditional; It must be made at a proper
time and place, and under such circumstances that the person to whom it is made may have a
reasonable opportunity of ascertaining that the person by whom it is made is able and willing there and
then to do the whole of what he is bound by his promise to do; If the offer is an offer to deliver anything
to the Promisee, the Promisee must have a reasonable opportunity of seeing that the thing offered is
the thing which the Promisor is bound by his promise to delivery. An offer to one of several joint
promises has the same legal consequences as an offer to all of them
1982
1997
2000
2002
Employee
Manager
Agent
Principal
According to Securities & Exchange Commission of Pakistan Act, 1997, _____ means the day on
which section 43 comes into force.
Winding up day
Commencement day
Appointed day
Holiday
“appointed day” means the day on which section 43 comes into force
Which of the following strives to bring the principles of the law to such a form that they serve
best?
Analytical jurisprudence
Historical jurisprudence
Ethical jurisprudence
Judicial jurisprudence
Ethical jurisprudence has as its object the attainment of justice. It strives to bring the principles of the
law to such a form that they serve best that end.
The name of the trade union and the address of its head office
Requirements for application: It has been defined in section 5 of the ordinance which is given below: An
application for registration shall be made to the Registrar and shall be accompanied by- (a) A statement
showing- (i) The name of the trade union and the address of its head office; (ii) Date of formation of the
trade union; (iii) The titles, names, ages, addresses and occupations of the office bearers of the trade
union; (iv) Statement of total paid membership; (v) The name of the establishment, group of
establishments or the industry, as the case may be, to which the trade union relates along with a
statement of the total number of workers employed therein; (vi) The names and addresses of the
registered trade unions in the establishment, group of establishments or industry, as the case may be, to
which the trade union relates; (vii) The names, addresses and registration number of member trade
unions, in case the application is made by a federation of trade unions;
Which of the following is true about the essentials of valid acceptance of a bill of exchange?
It must be in writing
Essentials of Valid Acceptance: Must be in writing Signed by drawee or his agent Acceptance
must appear on the bill Accepted bill must be delivered to the holder
To give receipt
At the time of independence, Companies Act, 1913 prevalent in undivided India was adapted by a
government of Pakistan. Companies Act, 1913 was replaced by Companies Ordinance, 1984 which is the
law relating to company.
Promises which form the consideration for each other are called ________ promises.
Reciprocal
Dependent
Mutual
Independent
Void
Voidable
Illegal
Enforceable
Which section of the contract act says that every agreement by which anyone is restrained
from exercising a lawful profession, trade or business, is to that extant void.
Section 26
Section 27
Section 28
Section 29
Which of the following was subsequently repealed from the contract act?
Sections 76 to 123
Sections 76 to 123 were related to contracts of sale of goods, these sections stand repealed by
introduction of new law i.e. Sale of Goods Act, 1930.
Capital share
Preferred share
Bonus share
Kind of shares: --Equity Shares --Preferred Shares --Deferred Shares --Bonus Shares
Those damages which naturally arise as the result of breach of contract are called:
Ordinary damages
Special damages
Liquidated damages
Nominal damages
Liquidated damages
Section 74 stipulates that if parties to a contract have mentioned the amount of damages for the breach at the
time of entering into contract, such damages shall be recoverable and these will be called as liquidated
damages, liquidated damages also signifies a fair and reasonable estimate of loss which a party may suffer due
to breach of contract, the section 74 is reproduced here under for reference.
As per Companies Ordinance, 1984, the maximum number of persons in a firm is:
10 persons
20 persons
30 persons
50 persons
Authority vested in the __________ where registered office of the company is proposed in the
memorandum of association to be situated.
City
District
Division
Province
Authority of issuing certificate of incorporation: Authority vested in the province where registered
office of the company is proposed in the memorandum of association to be situated.
A ‘Statement of Ethics and Business Practices’ for directors and employees of a listed company
is prepared by:
Board of directors
Executive directors
a ‘Statement of Ethics and Business Practices’ is prepared and circulated annually by its Board of
Directors to establish a standard of conduct for directors and employees,
Tender
Frustration of contract
Vicarious performance
Attempted performance
Page 85
How shall a prosecution for any offence under SECP Act against any person be instituted?
Page 154
Only an offer
The transfer of ownership in exchange for a price paid or promised or part-paid and part-
promised is called:
Sale
Agreement of Sale
Lease
Sale: It has been defined in section 54 of the Act which is given below: "Sale" is a transfer of ownership
in exchange for a price paid or promised or part-paid and part- promised.
Within how many days from the receipt of the application to register a trade union, the register
shall issue a registration certificate?
7 days
10 days
15 days
As per section 25 of the Partnership Act, 1932, all the partners of a firm share liabilities of the
firm:
Just mutually
Just individually
Sec. 25 of the Act lays down that all the partners of a firm, jointly and severally, share liabilities of the
firm therefore, even where a partner has signed in his own name a promissory note for the benefit of
the firm, all partners are liable on it as members of the partnership
Mr. A contracts to pay Mr. C Rs. 10000 if Mr. C’s house is burnt. Which type of contract is it?
Absolute contract
Bilateral contract
Quasi contract
Contingent contract
Illustrations: M/S ABC insurance company contracts with Mr. Z to pay Rupees 500,000 if his car is
lifted by thieves. Contract between the client and his counsel regarding payment of agreed
professional fee if the suit turns out to be successful Contracts to pay B Rs. 10,000 if B's house is
burnt.
It rises the contracts between the company and the out side world
Section 1(e)
Section 1(F)
Section 2(a)
Section 2(d)
At the first annual general meeting of the company directors shall be elected in their place in
accordance with section 178 for a term of:
1 year
2 years
3 years
5 years
At the first annual general meeting of the company, all the directors shall stand retired from office. and
directors shall be elected in their place in accordance with section 178 for a term of three years.
Valid
Void
Voidable
Unenforceable
Section 31
Section 32
Section 33
Section 34
Void
Voidable
Void ab initio
Illegal
When a promise is to be performed without application of promise, and no place is fixed for the
performance of it, what the promisor can do to perform the promise?
7 days
10 days
15 days
30 days
Promises which form the consideration for each other are called ________ promises.
Reciprocal
Dependent
Mutual
Independent
Business
Precedent
Agreement
Legal sources of law including the following: i) Legislation ii) Precedents iii) Customs iv) Agreements
Consideration of a contract
Avoidance of misrepresentation
Contract act
Contract of sales
Contract of agency
Contract of guarantee
In the absence of any express provisions in this Act to the contrary, the general rules contained in the
Contract Act are applicable to such instruments as to obligations of parties to the negotiable
instruments are contractual in nature.
Who is liable when a partner has signed in his own name a promissory note for the benefit of
the firm?
All partners
Sec. 25 of the Act lays down that all the partners of a firm, jointly and severally, share liabilities of the
firm therefore, even where a partner has signed in his own name a promissory note for the benefit of
the firm, all partners are liable on it as members of the partnership.
Mr. Asif threatens to kidnap Mr. Bashir’s son if he does not give Rs.2 lac to him; and Mr. Bashir
agrees to pay the amount. Such contract has been made by:
Consent
Coercion
Fraud
Undue influence
If two parties choose to enter into contracts with knowledge of the commercial usage
governing them, who will decide the terms of contract?
Court
Contract act
Section 16
Section 17
Section 18
Section 19
"Free consent defined": Consent is said to be free when it is not caused by: ---
(1) coercion, as defined in section 15, or
(2) undue influence, as defined in section 16, or
(3) fraud, as defined in section 17, or
(4) misrepresentation, as defined in section 18, or
(5) mistake subject to the provisions of sections 20, 21, and 22.
Modes of winding up –(sec 297) Winding up by Court –a compulsory winding up by the order of court
or Voluntary winding up Members’ voluntary winding up or Creditors’ voluntary winding up
Objects of Companies Ordinance, 1984: Consolidate and amend the law relating to companies.
Healthy growth of corporate sector Setting minimum standards of integrity and management
Prevention of malpractices Promotion of investment Protection of interests of share holders Full
and fair disclosure of information Empowering government to intervene and investigate
Question:
Who is qualified to be a presiding officer of labor court.
A Labour Court shall consist of one Presiding Officer appointed by a Provincial Government, in
consultation with the Chief Justice of the respective High Court.
A person shall not be qualified for appointment as Presiding Officer unless he has been, or is
qualified to be, Judge or Additional Judge of the respective High Court or is a District Judge
Question:
What are the features and factors necessary for sending goods through air carriage
� High contracting party—it includes the governments those are the signatories of Warsaw
Convention Rules
� Passenger ticket
� Luggage ticket
Question:
Question:
Kinds of Partnership
a) Partnership-at-will (sec. 7)
b) Particular partnership (sec. 8)
Particular partnership
A particular partnership has been defined in section 8 of the Act which is reproduced below:
A person may become a partner with another person in particular adventures or undertakings.
Explanation:
Particular partnership duration of.- Partnership Deed clearly stating formation of Partnership, to run
agency acquired by plaintiff at a particular station from a particular company. Partnership, held formed
for a single venture and could continue only as long as agency lasted. Partners if wishing to carry on
partnership on expiry of agency for running some other business, could do so only by a fresh agreement.
Case law reported (Hussain Bhai V Mohd Iqbal PLD 1976 Quetta 9).
Difference between a cheque and a bill of exchange: i. a cheque is drawn on a specified banker, but a
bill may be drawn on any one including a banker ii. a cheque is payable immediately on demand, a bill is
entitled to days of grace. iii. A cheque requires no acceptance: it is intended for immediate payment
whereas a bill of exchange has to be accepted before acceptor can be made liable. iv. Failure of
presentment for payment discharges the drawer in the case of a bill, but the drawer of a cheque is not
discharged by failure of the holder to present it in due time unless the drawer has sustained damage by
the delay. v. When a cheque is not met, notice of dishonour is not necessary as in the case of bills: want
to assets in the hands of the banker is sufficient notice. vi. A cheque is revocable while a bill is not.
Question:
Kinds of Endorsement: The endorsements are divided as under: Blank or general. Full or special
endorsement. Restrictive endorsement Partial endorsement
Question:
Full or special endorsement: The said endorsement has been defined in section 16 which is given below:
If the endorser signs his name only, the endorsement is said to be "in blank", and if he adds a direction
to pay the amount mentioned in the instrument to, or to the order of, a specified person, the
endorsement is said to be 'in full", and the person so specified is called the "endorsee" of the
instrument.