Whether court can, without exception, try all suits of civil nature?
A. No
B. Yes
C. May be
D. None of the above
Answer: Option A
Solution(By Examveda Team)
In the context of the Code of Civil Procedure, the ability of a court to try all suits of a civil nature is governed by its jurisdiction. Jurisdiction refers to the legal authority and power of a court to hear and decide cases of a particular type or within a specific geographical area.The correct answer is Option A: No. Courts do not have the authority to try all suits of civil nature without exception. Their jurisdiction is limited and defined by law, and there are certain types of cases or matters that may fall outside their jurisdiction. Courts can only try suits and cases that fall within their prescribed jurisdiction as per the relevant laws and regulations.
Therefore, the court's ability to try suits of civil nature is not without exception, and it is subject to the constraints of jurisdiction. This is why the correct answer is "No" (Option A).
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Comments ( 1 )
Under Order 8 Rule 6 Code of Civil Procedure set-off may be permitted if-
A. The suit is for recovery of property
B. Set-off claimed by the defendant is ascertained sum of money
C. Value of property recoverable is less than rupees two lacs
D. Defendant presents a written statement of the suit
A. Is barred under all circumstances
B. Is not barred at all
C. Can be filed with the leave of the court
D. Either B or C
A. Such property actually received or might have received together with interest
B. Property actually received including profits due to improvements made by such person
C. Such property actually received or might have received but without any interest on such profits
D. Such property actually received
Reason why not?