12253
LL.B. Examination
Law
Law of Evidence
(K-5003)
Time: Three Hours)
(Maximum Marks: 100
Note: Attempt all the
sections as per instructions.
Section-A
(Very Short Answer
Questions)
Note: Attempt all the
five questions. Each question carries 4 marks. Very short answer is required.
Year 2016
1
Define ‘ Relevant and fact in issue’
2
Who is a Hostile Witness?
3
What is irrefutable Presumptions?
4
What impeaching credit of witness?
5
Who is an expert?
Year 2017
1 What is hearsay evidence?
2 Difference between direct and circumstantial evidence
3 What is meant by “Expert opinion”?
4 Who is hostile witness?
5 Define ‘document’ as under Indian Evidence Act
Year 2018
1 Who is a
Hostile Witness?
2 Differentiate between ‘fact in issue’ and ‘relevant fact’
3 What is impeaching credit of witness?
4 Define ‘document’ as under Indian Evidence Act
5 Whether a child is a competent witness
Section-B
(Short Answer Questions)
Note: Attempt any two
questions. Each questions carries 10 marks. Short answer is required not
exceeding 200 words.
Year 2016
6
When is the character of a person relevant in case?
7
Whether a child is a competent witness?
8
What is Hearsay Evidence? When is it relevant?
Year 2017
6
Discuss the rule regarding ‘burden of proof’
7
Who is a competent business? Can an accomplice be regarded as competent witness
against the accused?
8
What questions are lawful in cross examination? Who can cross-examine?
Year 2018
6
What are the rules regarding ‘leading questions’ under the Indian Evidence Act.
7
Discuss the rules regarding ‘burden of proof’
8
What are privileged communications? State the circumstances under which the
privilege can be claimed?
Section-C
(Detailed Answer
Questions)
Note: Attempt any three
questions. Each question carries 20 marks. Answer is required in detail.
Year 2016
9
Discuss briefly the important rules regarding relevancy of facts as laid down
in the Indian Evidence Act
10
Discuss the essentials of a valid ‘dying declaration’ can a dying declaration
from the sole basis of a conviction?
11
Discuss with illustration the law regarding ‘estopeel’ as laid down in the
Indian Evidence Act.
12
What do you mean by burden of proof and on whom does the burden of proof lie in
Civil and Criminal cases?
13
Explain ‘ Examination in Chief ’ cross examination and re-examination. In which
circumstances a party can cross examine his own witness?
OR
Define
‘may presume’, ‘shall presume’ and ‘conclusive proof’
Year 2017
9
Discuss with illustrations the law regarding ‘estopeel’ as laid down in the Indian
Evidence Act.
10 Define an admission and distinguish it with confession. Can
an admission be proved by a person who makes it?
11
Discuss the important rules regarding ‘relevancy of facts’ as laid down in the Indian
Evidence Act
12 Discuss the essentials of valid ‘dying declaration’ can a dying declaration from the sole basis of
a conviction?
13 When does
evidence of character become relevant in Civil and Criminal cases? Whether
evidence of previous bad character would be relevant in civil cases?
OR
Differentiate
between primary and secondary evidence. Discuss the circumstances under which
secondary evidence relating to documents may be given
Year 2018
9
What is confession? What is the difference between admission and confession?
Explain the provision regarding confession of co-accused.
10
Discuss the essentials of a valid ‘dying declaration’ can a dying declaration
from the sole basis of a conviction?
11
What is meant by ‘Expert Opinion’? Under what circumstances the opinions of
experts are relevant?
12
Discuss
with illustrations the law regarding ‘estopeel’ as laid down in the Indian
Evidence Act.
13
Do you agree that oral evidence must be direct? Examine with suitable.
Illustrate and permissible exceptions,
if any.
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