Q1: 1. What is the purpose of Section 109 of the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) To ensure security for good behavior from suspected persons
• B) B) To authorize the arrest of suspected persons without warrant
• C) C) To provide guidelines for conducting search and seizure
• D) D) To establish rules for bail procedures

Q2: 2. When can a Magistrate require a suspected person to execute a bond for good behavior under Section 109?

• A) A) When the person is proven guilty of a crime
• B) B) When the person is suspected of committing a crime
• C) C) When the person requests for it voluntarily
• D) D) When the person is a minor

Q3: 3. In which situation can a Magistrate arrest a suspected person under Section 109 without warrant?

• A) A) When the suspected person is a public servant
• B) B) When the suspected person is a minor
• C) C) When the Magistrate has reasonable grounds to believe that the person may commit a breach of peace
• D) D) When the suspected person is a family member of the Magistrate

Q4: 4. What happens if a suspected person fails to provide security for good behavior as required under Section 109?

• A) A) The person is immediately imprisoned
• B) B) The person is fined
• C) C) The person is released on bail
• D) D) The person may be detained in custody

Q5: 5. Who has the authority to determine the amount of security to be provided by a suspected person under Section 109?

• A) A) The police officer
• B) B) The accused person
• C) C) The Magistrate
• D) D) The public prosecutor

Q6: 6. A real-life problem: A person is suspected of being involved in a public disturbance. To prevent any potential breach of peace, the Magistrate decides to take action under Section 109 by requiring the person to provide security for good behavior. What is the correct legal procedure to be followed in this case?

• A)
• B)
• C)
• D)

Q7: 7. What factors may a Magistrate consider when determining the amount of security to be provided under Section 109?

• A) A) The suspect's income and social status
• B) B) The suspect's physical appearance
• C) C) The suspect's level of education
• D) D) The suspect's nationality

Q8: 8. In what situation can a suspected person be released from providing security under Section 109?

• A) A) If the suspected person is a repeat offender
• B) B) If the suspected person is a government official
• C) C) If the Magistrate is satisfied with the person's explanation
• D) D) If the suspected person is a minor

Q9: 9. A real-life problem: A suspected person is unable to provide the required security amount under Section 109 due to financial constraints. What options are available to the Magistrate in such a scenario?

• A)
• B)
• C)
• D)

Q10: 10. Can a suspected person be detained in custody solely based on the suspicion of potential breach of peace under Section 109?

• A) A) Yes, without any further investigation
• B) B) No, unless there is concrete evidence of a crime
• C) C) Yes, only if the suspected person has a criminal record
• D) D) No, unless approved by a higher court

Q11: 11. What is the duration for which a suspected person may be required to provide security for good behavior under Section 109?

• A) A) Indefinitely
• B) B) 1 year
• C) C) 6 months
• D) D) Until the completion of trial

Q12: 12. How does Section 109 of the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973 contribute to maintaining peace and order in society?

• A)
• B)
• C)
• D)

Q13: 13. Can a suspected person challenge the requirement to provide security for good behavior under Section 109?

• A) A) No, the decision of the Magistrate is final
• B) B) Yes, by filing an appeal in a higher court
• C) C) No, unless the person is proven innocent
• D) D) Yes, by submitting a written apology

Q14: 14. Under Section 109, what measures can a Magistrate take if a suspected person violates the terms of the bond for good behavior?

• A) A) Issue a warning
• B) B) Impose a fine
• C) C) Revoke the bond and detain the person in custody
• D) D) Grant an extension of the bond period

Q15: 15. A real-life problem: A suspected person who provided security under Section 109 is found to be involved in a public protest that turns violent. What legal actions can the Magistrate take in this situation?

• A)
• B)
• C)
• D)

Q16: 16. Can the requirement for security for good behavior under Section 109 be applied to all suspected persons equally?

• A) A) Yes, without any exceptions
• B) B) No, it depends on the severity of the suspected crime
• C) C) Yes, only if the suspected person has a criminal record
• D) D) No, it applies only to minor offenses

Q17: 17. What is the primary objective of Section 109 of the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) To punish suspected persons without trial
• B) B) To prevent potential breaches of peace by suspected persons
• C) C) To provide immunity to suspected persons
• D) D) To expedite the trial process for suspected persons

Q18: 18. How does the provision of security under Section 109 differ from the concept of bail in criminal cases?

• A)
• B)
• C)
• D)

Q19: 19. Can a suspected person be required to provide security for good behavior under Section 109 even if no specific crime has been committed yet?

• A) A) Yes, as a preventive measure
• B) B) No, only after a crime has been proven
• C) C) Yes, if the suspected person has a criminal history
• D) D) No, unless there is concrete evidence of wrongdoing

Q20: 20. A real-life problem: A suspected person who was required to provide security under Section 109 has completed the bond period without any incidents. What are the next steps for the Magistrate in this case?

• A)
• B)
• C)
• D)

Q21: 21. What legal rights does a suspected person have when subjected to the provisions of Section 109 for security for good behavior?

• A)
• B)
• C)
• D)

Q22: 22. Can a suspected person be held in custody indefinitely under Section 109 without trial?

• A) A) Yes, if the Magistrate deems it necessary
• B) B) No, there must be a trial within a specified period
• C) C) Yes, if the suspected person has a criminal record
• D) D) No, unless approved by a higher court

Q23: 23. How does the provision of security under Section 109 align with the principles of natural justice and human rights?

• A)
• B)
• C)
• D)

Q24: 24. What measures can a suspected person take to challenge the requirement for security under Section 109 if they believe it is unjustly imposed?

• A)
• B)
• C)
• D)

Q25: 25. Can the provisions of Section 109 be used by authorities to target individuals based on personal biases or discriminatory practices?

• A) A) No, the law is applied objectively
• B) B) Yes, if the suspected person belongs to a certain community
• C) C) No, unless there is concrete evidence of wrongdoing
• D) D) Yes, only if the suspected person is a repeat offender