1The remoteness rule in contract damages comes from:
- Hadley v. Baxendale
- Donoghue
- Salomon
- Wagon Mound
Show answer and explanation
Answer: A. Hadley v. Baxendale
Reflected in Section 73 of the Contract Act.
About this mock test
UGC NET Law Mock Test 1 is a free, timed practice paper for UGC NET Law (058): 100 multiple-choice questions in 90 minutes, 200 marks in all, with no negative marking. Balanced blueprint: 10 questions from each of the 10 Paper 2 modules. Difficulty mix: 100 easy. Your answers and result stay in your browser; there is no sign-up.
What the paper covers
| Unit | Questions |
|---|---|
| Commercial Law | 10 |
| Law of Crimes | 10 |
| Family Law | 10 |
| Jurisprudence | 10 |
| Public International Law & IHL | 10 |
| Constitutional & Administrative Law | 10 |
| IPR & IT Law | 10 |
| Torts & Consumer Protection | 10 |
| Comparative Public Law | 10 |
| Environment & Human Rights | 10 |
Sample questions from this test
Try these five before you start. They are part of the paper, so you may prefer to skip the answers until after you have attempted it.
2The M'Naghten rules relate to:
- Duress
- Necessity
- Intoxication
- Insanity
Show answer and explanation
Answer: D. Insanity
Laid down in 1843 as the test of insanity.
3Stridhan was considered in:
- Kesavananda
- Pratibha Rani v. Suraj Kumar
- Vishaka
- Shah Bano
Show answer and explanation
Answer: B. Pratibha Rani v. Suraj Kumar
The wife has absolute rights over her stridhan.
4The 'rule of recognition' is a concept of:
- Holmes
- Austin
- Hart
- Pound
Show answer and explanation
Answer: C. Hart
It is the secondary rule that identifies valid rules of a legal system.
5Customary international law requires state practice and:
- Court judgment
- Treaty ratification
- Opinio juris
- UN resolution
Show answer and explanation
Answer: C. Opinio juris
Opinio juris is the belief that the practice is legally obligatory.