LLB 3 Years Sem 1 Legal Language Feb 2019 Question Paper - Mumbai University | munotes

Questions asked in this paper

1. Q1 Answer each of the following in one or two sentences: - 20 marks
2. Q1 I know her. (Change the voice)
3. Q2 Mayor’s speech was loudly cheered. (Convert into active voice)
4. Q3 Alfred was the best king that ever reigned in England, (Change into
5. Q4 India is the largest democracy. in the world. (Change the degree of
6. Q5 We must eat, or we cannot into a Simple Sentence)
7. Q6 If only I were young again! (Convert into assertive sentence)
8. Q7 the shepherd finding his flock:destroyed exclaimed I been rightly served why did I trust my sheep to a wolf ( Punctuate
9. Q8 State any two features of the magazine “One India One People”
10. Q9 Give the full forms of the following. (1) 10.Explain the Pravin Solanki v/s. Narendra Shah AIR 2014 S.C
11. Q2 Write short notes on any four of the following: - 20 marks
12. Q3 Explain the meaning of (1) Law (2) Justice
13. Q4 State the difference between (1) Civil Wrong Criminal Wrong
14. Q5 State and explain any two kinds of Writs:
15. Q6 Describe the search of a case law in whether contract is void-ab-initio
16. Q3 Answer any two of the following: - (Each question carries 6 marks) Answer the following questions with reference to the Legislative Extract given below THE MEDICAL TERMINATION OF PREGNANCY ACT, 1971 3 {ACT NO. 34 of 1971) An Act to provide for the termination of certain pregnancies by registered medical practitioners and for.matters connected therewith or incidental thereto BE it enacted by the Parliament in the Twenty-Second Year of the Republic of India as Short Title, Extent and Commencement 12 marks
    • (1) This Act may be called The Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act,
    • (2) It extends to the whole of India except to the State of Jammu and Kashmir
    • (3) It shall come into force on such date as the Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint
    • (i) Short Title (ii) Official
    • (iii) Long Title (iv) Date of Commencement SS
    • (B) THE ACT, An Act to regulate the employment of women in for certain periods before and after child=birth and to provide for maternity certain BE it enacted by Parliament in the Twelfth ‘Year of the Republic of India as follows:
17. Q1 Short Title,
    • (1) This Act Maternity Benefit Act,
    • (2) It extends
    • (3) It shall come into force on such notified in this behalf in the
    • (a) in relation to mines and to any other.establishment wherein such persons are employed for the exhibition of acrobatics and other performance, in relation establishment in by the State Government Formula’ (ii) Marginal Notes Date of (iy) Extent
    • (C) THE PROTECTION OF HUMAN RIGHTS ACT, (ACT NO. 10 of 1994) An Act to provide for the Constitution of a Human Rights Commission in States and Human BP, of Human Rights and for matters connected 3 BE it enacted by the Parliament in the the of
18. Q1 Short Title, Extent and
    • (1) This Act may be called The
    • (2) It extends to the whole of of the entries enumerated x
    • (3) It shall be deemed
    • (i) Preamble HE
    • iii) Short Title <j), guidelines given by the Supreme Court in ‘the Supreme Court in Vishakha v/s State of Rajasthan fonment for women at workplace? briefly on any two of the following:
    • (D) Read the following passage and answer the questions India’s growing obsession with vehicles and failure to develop roads has increased air pollution in most cities, the country’s pollution watchdog has revealed. In the past two decades, the carrying capacity of roads increased by less than 2.5 per cent whereas the number of vehicles grew at an annual rate of over 10 per cent. In 2008, in India, million vehicles were plying on the 3.5 million km road network For people, its visible impact is the increased congestion on roads but what one see was the higher air pollution. “Vehicles in major cities estimated to account for 70 per cent of carbon monoxide, 50 per cent of hydrocarbons and 30 per cent of suspended particulate matter of the total pollution load of these cities,” the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) said in its report on Wednesday. Four metros and cities such as Bangalore, Hyderabad and Kanpur are among the worst affected The report said that the high concentration of pollutants likes carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons cause lung cancer and asthma, besides routine breathing problems. The sudden jump in air pollution is a recent phenomenon, with the CPCB finding that half of the two-wheelers and cars running on Indian roads have been registered in the last five to seven years. The growth phenomenon in case of heavy vehicles has been less The new vehicles, however, are not the sole cause of air pollution, The CPCB said that vehicles older than 10 years caused 60 per cent of vehicular air pollution. And the reason is poor maintenance and no norms in India for the expiry of a vehicle, especially private ones. Adulteration of fuel has been stated as another reason for high vehicular So far, ironically, because of a lower level of income thresholds, the Indian market has favoured small cars and two-wheelers. As small engines use less fuel, the average fleet wide fuel consumption is expected to be low. But already, with rising income levels, there is a steady shift towards bigger cars that use more fuel, Taking their place are biker cars in compact, mid-size and high-end segments. Therefore, standards can make significant difference in India
    • (a) What is the major cause of air pollution in India? What has increased more than the carrying capacity of the roads? What causes lung cancer and asthma? Why do Indians favour small cars and two-wheelers?
    • (e) Which word in the passage means ‘mixing with inferior material’?
    • (f) What is the statute related to air pollution?

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