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B.A.LL.B. Entrance Test Questions 2081

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
30 views2 pages

B.A.LL.B. Entrance Test Questions 2081

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shirishsedhai2
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Holds Record for Highest Result In Last 6 Years

Dejure Institute of Law


[Link].B. ENTRANCE PREPARATION 2081
Weekly Test - 03 B
Time: 2 Hours
Marks: 70
Tick the correct answer in the box given below under the cover page.
1. The Chief Minister shall take his/her oath and secrecy before:
a. Prime Minister b. Chief Justice c. President d. Provincial Head
2. The term of Provincial Assembly shall be:
a. 3 years b. 5 years c. 4 years d. 6 years
3. The number of fundamental rights guaranteed under the existing constitution of Nepal is:
a. 30 b. 32 c. 31 d. 33
4. Sovereignty and state authority of Nepal vest in the:
a. Parliament b. Supreme Court of Nepal c. Political parties d. Nepalese people
5. The existing constitution of Nepal was made by:
a. Constitutional convention b. Constituent Assembl
c. Constitutional commission d. Legislature-Parliament
6. Who presides the Judicial Service Commission?
a. Federal Minister of Law and Justice b. Attorney General c. Chief Justice d. Prime Minister
7. Who appoints the Chairman of Public Service Council of Nepal?
a. Chief Justice b. President c. Prime Minister d. Speaker of Federal Parliament
8. Judicial Committee at Local Level is composed of:
a. 3 Members b. 5 Members c. 7 Members d. 4 Members
9. What shall be the maximum number of Council of Minister according to Constitution of Nepal?
a. 15 b. 20 c. 25 d. 30
10. Federal Parliament of Nepal is a:
a. Constitution making body b. Law making body
c. Law implementing body d. Constitution protecting body
11. Salmond considers rights as:
a. Will b. Capacity c. Condition d. Interest
12. Which element of the previous decision can be considered as sources of law?
a. All fact of the case b. Ratio decidendi c. Obiter Dicta d. None of the given
13. Nemo judex in causa sua and audi alteram partem are the principles of:
a. Transitional justice b. Distributive justice c. Natural justice d. Corrective justice
14. Analytical school of law deals with:
a. How law developed? b. What law is? c. What law ought to be? d. Who makes the law?
15. Right is defined as correlative of duty by:
a. Salmond b. Jefferson c. John Locke d. Hohfeld
16. The use of precedent of court has been justified as providing:
a. Equality b. Openness c. Predictability d. Harmony
Holds Record for Highest Result In Last 6 Years
Dejure Institute of Law
[Link].B. ENTRANCE PREPARATION 2081
17. The doctrine attached with authority of judicial decision/precedent is:
a. Doctrine of stare decisis b. Doctrine of severability c. Doctrine of eclipse d. Doctrine of waiver
18. Which one is not a requirement of a valid custom?
a. Peaceful enjoyment b. Obligatory force c. Reversal d. Reasonableness
19. Eugen Ehrlich has contributed to the development of:
a. Natural jurisprudence b. Sociological jurisprudence c. Historical jurisprudence d. None of the above
20. ‘Constitution represents the highest level of positive law’ is stated by:
a. John Austin b. Jeremy Bentham c. Hans Kelsen d. AV Dicey
21. ‘Legal Aid’ service is devoted to ensure:
a. Impartial justice b. Free legal assistance to the poor c. Judicial independence d. Rapid justice
22. Customs are regarded as primary source of law in:
a. Feminism b. Positive School of Law c. Historical jurisprudence d. Natural school of law
23. What is the literal meaning of the term "jurisprudence"?
a. The knowledge of law b. The practice of law c. The life of law d. The enforcement of law
24. In which language is the word "jurisprudence" derived from?
a. Latin b. French c. English d. Greek
25. How does Professor Allen define jurisprudence?
a. The study of the law of one country b. The synthesis of essential legal principles
c. The systematic arrangement of scientific principles d. The study of general notions of scholars
26. According to Paton, what does jurisprudence primarily study?
a. The law of one country b. The general notion of law itself
c. The specific cases decided by courts d. The historical development of legal systems
27. What does Professor Keeton consider jurisprudence to be?
a. The scientific study of law b. The study of specific legal cases
c. The arrangement of legal principles d. The study of general principles of law
28. Who is known for documenting the teachings of Socrates?
a. Aristotle b. Plato c. Sophocles d. Pythagoras
29. In Plato's Republic, what concept does he introduce?
a. Doctrine of Forms b. Theory of Relativity c. Division of Labor d. Ideal State
30. Which of the following works is attributed to Plato?
a. The Trial and Death of Socrates b. The Symposium c. The Republic d. All of the above
Long Question: 20 Marks
1) How do you define Law? Why is law essential for society?
Creative Writing: 20 Marks
Law is an instrument for social change, social control, social solidarity, and social cohesion. Human beings cannot
live apart from society. Law is essentially an objective social fact concerned with the relation between human
beings on the one hand and human beings and the state on the other hand. Society and technology change faster
than law, because of which crimes are being committed. Do you think that law can initiate social change and
control behavior? Give your reason in approximately 200 words.
*The End*

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Eugen Ehrlich's contributions to jurisprudence are historically significant as he developed sociological jurisprudence, which emphasizes the role of social factors in the formation and application of law. This approach marked a pivotal shift from viewing law as merely rules imposed by the state to understanding it as a dynamic construct influenced by societal norms and interactions .

Natural justice comprises fundamental rules governing fair play in legal proceedings, primarily embodied in the principles of 'nemo judex in causa sua' (no one should be a judge in their own cause) and 'audi alteram partem' (hear the other side). These principles ensure unbiased judicial conduct and the right to a fair hearing, which serve as safeguards against arbitrary justice outcomes .

The document suggests that while laws are significant tools for social change, their effectiveness is challenged by the faster pace of societal and technological changes. Laws aim to regulate social behavior and promote cohesion; however, they often lag behind contemporary societal transformations. Therefore, law is both a reactive and proactive instrument in achieving desired social order and change, necessitating continual adaptation to remain relevant .

The oath of secrecy to the Chief Minister in Nepal is administered by the Provincial Head .

In the Positive School of Law, customs are not considered a primary source; instead, legal principles established by the state hold precedence. Therefore, Positive School emphasizes state authority over customs as a source of law .

'Legal Aid' services play a crucial role in promoting justice by ensuring that impoverished individuals have access to free legal assistance. This helps mitigate financial barriers to legal representation and contributes to impartial justice by leveling the playing field for disadvantaged parties in legal proceedings, thereby upholding the principles of equality and fairness before the law .

Defining law as a 'correlative of duty' suggests that legal rights inherently imply corresponding duties upon others. This understanding, as articulated by theorists like Hohfeld, impacts the structure of legal relationships by framing rights and duties as reciprocal constructs. It underscores the interconnectedness in legal obligations and illustrates how individual entitlements are balanced with societal responsibilities .

According to the Constitution of Nepal, the maximum number of members allowed in the Council of Ministers is 25 .

The doctrine of stare decisis holds significant importance in judicial systems as it mandates courts to follow the precedents set in earlier decisions. This doctrine promotes predictability and equality in the law by ensuring consistent application of legal principles across similar cases, thereby fostering stability and integrity in the legal system .

The existing Constitution of Nepal guarantees 31 fundamental rights .

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