Q1: 1. What does the term "bailable offense" refer to in the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) Offenses for which bail is granted automatically
• B) B) Offenses for which bail is not granted
• C) C) Offenses where bail can be granted at the discretion of the court
• D) D) Offenses where bail is not applicable

Q2: 2. In the context of the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973, what is the definition of "cognizable offense"?

• A) A) Offenses where the police can arrest without a warrant
• B) B) Offenses where the police cannot arrest without a warrant
• C) C) Offenses that are not punishable by law
• D) D) Offenses that can only be tried in a lower court

Q3: 3. What does the term "complaint" signify in the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) A formal accusation made to the police
• B) B) A statement made to the court by the accused
• C) C) A petition submitted to the higher court
• D) D) A request for bail

Q4: 4. How is "cognizable offense" different from "non-cognizable offense" as per the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) Cognizable offenses require a warrant for arrest, non-cognizable do not
• B) B) Cognizable offenses are more serious than non-cognizable offenses
• C) C) Cognizable offenses can be investigated without court permission, non-cognizable cannot
• D) D) Cognizable offenses are only tried in higher courts, non-cognizable in lower courts

Q5: 5. What is the meaning of the term "warrant case" in the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) A case where a warrant is issued for the arrest of the accused
• B) B) A case where the accused is released on bail
• C) C) A case where the accused is acquitted without trial
• D) D) A case where the accused is fined

Q6: 6. In the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973, what does "investigation" refer to?

• A) A) The process of recording statements in court
• B) B) The process of collecting evidence to determine guilt or innocence
• C) C) The process of sentencing a convicted individual
• D) D) The process of granting bail to the accused

Q7: 7. What is the definition of "judicial proceeding" in the context of the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) Any action taken by the police during an investigation
• B) B) Any action taken by the court during a trial
• C) C) Any action taken by the accused to defend themselves
• D) D) Any action taken by the witnesses to testify

Q8: 8. According to the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973, what does the term "police officer" mean?

• A) A) Any officer of the police department
• B) B) Only the officer in charge of a police station
• C) C) Any person appointed to perform police duties
• D) D) Only officers of a certain rank

Q9: 9. What is the meaning of "public prosecutor" as defined in the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) A lawyer representing the public in criminal cases
• B) B) An advocate hired by the accused
• C) C) A judge overseeing the trial proceedings
• D) D) A witness called by the defense

Q10: 10. How is "summons case" distinguished from "warrant case" in the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) Summons case requires the accused to appear in court voluntarily, warrant case involves arrest
• B) B) Summons case involves non-bailable offenses, warrant case involves bailable offenses
• C) C) Summons case is tried in higher courts, warrant case in lower courts
• D) D) Summons case results in immediate conviction, warrant case requires trial

Q11: 11. What constitutes a "warrant" in the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) An order issued by the court for the arrest of an accused or for the search of a place
• B) B) A document issued by the accused to prove innocence
• C) C) A notice issued by the police for interrogation
• D) D) A request made by the defense for additional evidence

Q12: 12. In the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973, who is considered a "victim"?

• A) A) Only the person directly affected by the crime
• B) B) Any person who reports a crime to the police
• C) C) Any person present at the crime scene
• D) D) Only the accused in a criminal case

Q13: 13. What does the term "witness" signify in the context of the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) Any person with knowledge of the crime
• B) B) Only the accused in a criminal case
• C) C) Only the investigating officer
• D) D) Only the judge presiding over the trial

Q14: 14. What does "offense" mean in the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) Any act or omission punishable by law
• B) B) Only serious crimes like murder and robbery
• C) C) Only minor infractions like traffic violations
• D) D) Any act harmful to society

Q15: 15. How is "police report" defined in the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) A report submitted by the public prosecutor
• B) B) A report submitted by the investigating officer to the magistrate
• C) C) A report submitted by the accused to the police
• D) D) A report submitted by the victim to the court

Q16: 16. What does "public place" refer to in the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) Any place accessible to the public
• B) B) Only government-owned properties
• C) C) Only places designated for public gatherings
• D) D) Only places with security cameras

Q17: 17. According to the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973, what does "cognizance" mean?

• A) A) Taking judicial notice of an offense
• B) B) Disregarding evidence in a trial
• C) C) Granting bail to the accused
• D) D) Acquitting the accused without trial

Q18: 18. How is "search warrant" defined in the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) A warrant issued to search a person
• B) B) A warrant issued to search a building or place
• C) C) A warrant issued for the arrest of an accused
• D) D) A warrant issued for the seizure of property

Q19: 19. What does "session" signify in the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) A period of court proceedings in a day
• B) B) A period of court proceedings in a week
• C) C) A period of court proceedings in a month
• D) D) A period of court proceedings in a year

Q20: 20. How is "pleader" defined in the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) Any person representing the accused in court
• B) B) Only lawyers appointed by the court
• C) C) Only government prosecutors
• D) D) Only retired judges

Q21: 21. In the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973, what does "public servant" mean?

• A) A) Any person holding a public office
• B) B) Only elected officials
• C) C) Only appointed officials
• D) D) Only law enforcement officers

Q22: 22. What does "subordinate court" refer to in the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) Any court below the High Court
• B) B) Only trial courts
• C) C) Only appellate courts
• D) D) Only special courts

Q23: 23. How is "non-bailable offense" different from "bailable offense" as per the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) Non-bailable offenses are more serious than bailable offenses
• B) B) Non-bailable offenses do not grant bail, bailable offenses do
• C) C) Non-bailable offenses are tried in higher courts, bailable offenses in lower courts
• D) D) Non-bailable offenses are only investigated by specialized units

Q24: 24. What is the definition of "court of justice" in the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973?

• A) A) Any court established by law
• B) B) Only the Supreme Court
• C) C) Only the High Court
• D) D) Only the District Court

Q25: 25. According to the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973, what does "evidence" refer to?

• A) A) Any material presented in court to prove or disprove facts
• B) B) Only statements made by witnesses
• C) C) Only physical objects found at the crime scene
• D) D) Only confessions made by the accused