Q1: 1. In which section of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 is the provision for opinion as to usages, tenets, etc., when relevant?

• A) A) Section 45
• B) B) Section 49
• C) C) Section 55
• D) D) Section 60

Q2: 2. Under Section 49 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872, whose opinion can be admitted as evidence regarding usages, tenets, etc.?

• A) A) Expert witnesses only
• B) B) Any knowledgeable person
• C) C) Only government officials
• D) D) Religious leaders only

Q3: 3. What is the purpose of admitting opinions as to usages, tenets, etc. under Section 49 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872?

• A) A) To confuse the court
• B) B) To establish facts that are generally known
• C) C) To delay legal proceedings
• D) D) To create uncertainty in evidence

Q4: 4. Which of the following statements is true regarding the relevance of opinions under Section 49 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872?

• A) A) The opinion must be based on scientific research
• B) B) The opinion must relate to facts in issue
• C) C) The opinion can be entirely speculative
• D) D) The opinion is only relevant if given by a professional

Q5: 5. Under Section 49 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872, whose opinion can be admitted regarding local customs and traditions?

• A) A) Any person who has read about the customs
• B) B) Only individuals born and raised in the community
• C) C) Experts in anthropology
• D) D) Judges only

Q6: 6. In a land dispute case, if a witness gives an opinion about the customary boundary markers in the region, under which section of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 would this opinion be relevant?

• A) A) Section 40
• B) B) Section 45
• C) C) Section 49
• D) D) Section 55

Q7: 7. When can a witness give an opinion as to the existence of a particular custom or usage in a community under Section 49 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872?

• A) A) Only if the witness is a legal expert
• B) B) Only if the custom is written in a legal document
• C) C) Based on the witness's personal knowledge or experience
• D) D) If the witness is a government official

Q8: 8. How does the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 define the term "usages" in the context of Section 49?

• A) A) Only written customs
• B) B) Traditions that are legally recognized
• C) C) Customs and traditions that are generally accepted and practiced by a community
• D) D) Only religious practices

Q9: 9. If a witness provides an opinion on a religious practice followed in a particular community, under Section 49 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872, what should the court consider?

• A) A) The witness's social status
• B) B) The popularity of the practice
• C) C) Whether the practice is generally known and accepted
• D) D) The witness's personal beliefs

Q10: 10. In a property dispute case, if a witness offers an opinion on the customary method of transferring land titles in a specific region, under which section of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 would this opinion be relevant?

• A) A) Section 43
• B) B) Section 47
• C) C) Section 49
• D) D) Section 52

Q11: 11. If a witness provides an opinion on the traditional way of resolving disputes in a tribal community, which section of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 would apply to the admissibility of this opinion?

• A) A) Section 44
• B) B) Section 47
• C) C) Section 49
• D) D) Section 53

Q12: 12. Under Section 49 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872, whose opinion can be admitted regarding the customary practice of marriage rituals in a particular community?

• A) A) Any person having knowledge of the community's customs
• B) B) Only religious leaders
• C) C) Only historians
• D) D) Only government officials

Q13: 13. If a witness provides an opinion on the traditional method of resolving property disputes in a specific region, under which section of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 would this opinion be relevant?

• A) A) Section 46
• B) B) Section 49
• C) C) Section 51
• D) D) Section 56

Q14: 14. In a case involving inheritance rights, if a witness gives an opinion on the customary succession laws followed by a community, under which section of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 would this opinion be relevant?

• A) A) Section 48
• B) B) Section 49
• C) C) Section 50
• D) D) Section 54

Q15: 15. What type of opinions can be admitted as evidence under Section 49 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872?

• A) A) Personal opinions of the witness
• B) B) Expert opinions only
• C) C) Opinions based on hearsay
• D) D) Opinions regarding usages and tenets generally known and accepted in a community

Q16: 16. If a witness gives an opinion on the traditional farming practices in a region, under which section of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 would this opinion be relevant?

• A) A) Section 41
• B) B) Section 44
• C) C) Section 49
• D) D) Section 52

Q17: 17. In a case involving a contractual dispute, if a witness provides an opinion on the customary method of contract formation in a particular trade community, under which section of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 would this opinion be relevant?

• A) A) Section 42
• B) B) Section 46
• C) C) Section 49
• D) D) Section 53

Q18: 18. When can an opinion regarding usages or tenets be considered relevant under Section 49 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872?

• A) A) If the opinion is based on speculation
• B) B) If the opinion relates to facts in issue
• C) C) If the opinion is given by a professional only
• D) D) If the opinion is hearsay

Q19: 19. If a witness provides an opinion on the customary method of resolving disputes in a specific community, under which section of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 would this opinion be relevant?

• A) A) Section 45
• B) B) Section 49
• C) C) Section 51
• D) D) Section 55

Q20: 20. In a case involving a property transaction, if a witness gives an opinion on the traditional method of land measurement in a region, under which section of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 would this opinion be relevant?

• A) A) Section 47
• B) B) Section 49
• C) C) Section 50
• D) D) Section 54

Q21: 21. Under Section 49 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872, what is the standard for admitting opinions as evidence regarding usages, tenets, etc.?

• A) A) The opinion must be unanimous among all witnesses
• B) B) The opinion must be well-founded and based on personal knowledge
• C) C) The opinion must be supported by documentary evidence only
• D) D) The opinion must align with the judge's beliefs

Q22: 22. If a witness provides an opinion on the customary practice of resolving marital disputes in a community, under which section of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 would this opinion be relevant?

• A) A) Section 48
• B) B) Section 49
• C) C) Section 51
• D) D) Section 56

Q23: 23. When can a witness offer an opinion as to the existence of a particular custom or usage in a community under Section 49 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872?

• A) A) If the witness is a legal expert
• B) B) If the witness has no personal knowledge of the custom
• C) C) If the custom is not generally known or accepted
• D) D) Based on the witness's personal knowledge or experience

Q24: 24. If a witness gives an opinion on the traditional method of resolving disputes in a specific region, under which section of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 would this opinion be relevant?

• A) A) Section 44
• B) B) Section 49
• C) C) Section 52
• D) D) Section 55

Q25: 25. In a case involving a land acquisition dispute, if a witness provides an opinion on the customary method of land valuation in a community, under which section of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 would this opinion be relevant?

• A) A) Section 45
• B) B) Section 49
• C) C) Section 53
• D) D) Section 56