101.

By the attestation of an instrument it is meant that

(a) The executant knows the contents of the instrument
(b) The attesters have the know- ledge of the contents of the instrument
(c) The execution of the document was with the free consent of the executant
(d) The document signed in their presence is free from any defects
102. The following among is not an immovable property
(a) Right to collect leaves from trees (b) Rent from transferred property
(c) Right to light (d) Barely
103. A person is said to have notice of a fact which he would have known but for his
(a) Mere negligence (b) Actual negligence
(c) Causal negligence (d) Gross negligence
104. Right of subrogation in connection with mortgage is dealt with in the Transfer of
Property Act, 1882 under
(a) Section 92 (b) Section 91
(c) Section 59 (d) Section 59 A
105. Explanation III in section 3 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 is in respect of
(a) Notice of registered instrument (b) ‘Registered’
(c) Notice by agent (d) ‘Attached to the earth’
106. The meaning of Transfer of Property includes conveyance to
(a) Himself
(b) Himself or to other living persons
(c) Himself and other living persons
(d) Himself or to other unknown persons
107. ‘Living person’ under section 5 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 excludes
(a) Company incorporated (b)Company not incorporated
(c) Juristic persons (d) Assembly of individuals
108. Spec succession is
(a) Lawful succession (b) Assured inheritance
(c) Promised inheritance (d) Expectation of succession
109. Legacy under section 6 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 is the right connected
with
(a) Will (b) Gift
(c) Settlement (d) Inheritance
110. What cannot be transferred under section 6 (dd) of the Transfer of Property Act,
1882 is
(a) Arrears of maintenance (b) Present maintenance
(c) Accumulated maintenance (d) Future maintenance

111. Right to sue can be transferred if it is for

(a) Definite sum (b) Breach of contract
(c) Tortious liability (d) Mesne profit
112. A transfer of property may be made without writing in the case when
(a) The transfer is made for love and affection
(b) The settlement deed is executed among family members
(c) Property .is partitioned for separate enjoyment
(d) A writing is not expressly required by law
113. Oral transfer of property will complete the formality
(a) On delivery of property
(b) When expresses the desire totransfer
(c) On acceptance of consideration
(d) When fixes the time for delivery
114. Condition restraining alienation is dealt within
(a) Section 10 (b) Section 13
(c) Section 12 (d) Section9
115. Limitation restraining alienation is void if it is
(21) Absolute (b) Conditional
(c) Contingent (d) Variable
116. The condition restraining absolute alienation is not void when it is
(a) For the benefit of the lessor (b) For the benefit of the legal heir
(C) For the benefit of the lessee (d) None of the above
117. The restriction repugnant to interest created is liable to be
(a) Formed part (b) Complied with,
(c) Waived (d) Ignored
118. Section 11 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 comes into operation only when
interest transferred is
(a) AbSolute (b) Conditional
(c) Gratuitous (d) None of the above
119. Three explanations are given to ..........under section 3 of the Transfer of Property
Act, 1882.
(a) Notice (b) Actionable Claim
(c) Attested (d) Instrument
120. Among the following, persons not competent transferee is
(a) Minor (b) Karta of a joint Hindu family
(c) A child in mother’s womb (d) A child not in existence

121. Transfer of property for the benefit of an unborn person can be made by
(a) Creation of a prior interest in favour of a living person for any period
(b) Vesting the right directly to the unborn
(c) Creation of a prior interest in favour of a living person till the exrstence of unborn person
(d) Either to the unborn or to a living person.
122. Transfer of property for the benefit of an unborn person can only be
(a) Limited (b) Life interest
(c) Conditional (d) Absolute
123. Section 14 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 deals with
(a) Rules against perpetuity
(b) Restriction repugnant to interest
(c) Condition restraining alienation
(d) Transfer for benefit of unborn person.
124. Perpetuity period means the maximum 'period during which the property may be
rendered
(a) Alienable (b) Inalienable
(c) Reserved (d) Encumbered
125. Rules against perpetuity do not apply to
(a) Provision for payment of debt
(b) Mortgages
(c) Covenant running with the land
(d) Joint family property
126. Rules against direction for accumulation in the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 is in
(a) Section 16 (b) Section 19
(c) Section 18 (d) Section 17
127. Doctrine of ‘Cypres’ means, the interference of courts
(a) To carry out the purpose of accumulation in certain events
(b) To supervise the events of accumulation
(c) To implement the rules against accumulation
(d) To see that the accumulated interest is properly expended
128. Vested interest is the right to a property
(a) On the happening of an uncertain event
(b) In an event which may or may not happen
(c) Immediate either for present enjoyment or future enjoyment
(d) Which depends on various circumstances
129. In a transfer of property an interest therein is created without specifying the time
when it is to take effect, It is
(a) Vested interest (b) Contingent interest
(c) Conditional transfer (d) Limited interest
130. An interest created for the benefit of an unborn person vests as per section 20 of the
Transfer of Property Act, 1882
(a) Upon his attainment of majority (b) During the period of gestation
(c) Upon his birth (d) As per the terms of the deed.
131. Explanation to section 19 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 is with reference to
(a) Inference as to the intention of vested interest
(b) The circumstances in which vested interest may be defeated
(c) The terms which may take away the vested interest
(d) Accumulation of interest until further time
132. An interest the vesting of which takes place after the fulfillment of some condition
precedent under section 21 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 is
(a) Vested interest (b) Contingent interest
(c) Conditional limitation (d) Conditional interest
133. In a contingent interest the right is
(a) Present (b) Immediate
(c) Promised (d) Postponed
134. Doctrine of Election is explained in the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 in
(a) Section 35 (b) Section 36
(c) Section 34 (d) None of the above
135. Election becomes necessary when the transferor
(a) Confers benefit on the owner of the property on which he has no right
(b) Professes to transfer property which has no right to transfer
(c) Professes to transfer property which he has right to transfer
(d) Professes to transfer property which he has right on the benefit conferred
136. An exception to the principle based on ‘nemo dat quod non habet’ is
(a) Transfer by ostensible owner
(b) Transfer by limited owner
(c) Transfer made under section 35 of the Transfer of Property Act: 1882
(d) None of the above
137. Transfer by ostensible owner is
(a) Void (b) Null and void
(c) Void ab initio (d) Voidable
138. Division of interest in the matter of joint transfer of consideration 1s given in
(a) Section 41 (b) Section 42
(c) Section 45 (d) None of the above
139. If two or more transfers got executed on the same date irrespective of the same
rights as per section 48 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882
(a) Both should sustain
(b) Both will become invalid -
(c) No relevance in the matter of prior or subsequent
(d) One which executed prior in time should sustain
140. Lis pendens is explained in the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 under
(a) Section 52 (b) Section 51
(c) Section 52 A (d) None of the above
141. Lis pendens means
(a) Action which is pending in any court
(b) Suit which is disposed of
(c) Proceedings being instituted before a court
(d) None of the above
142. A property in lis pendens is transferred, the transferee is bound by the decree
(a) In all circumstances
(b) If has notice of litigation
(c) If he is a gratuitous transferee
(d) If he is a transferee for consideration without notice
143. Pendency of a suit, for the purpose of section 52 commences from date on which
(a) Plaint presented (b) Summons issued
(c) Suit admitted (d) None of the above
144. Transfer during pendency of suit will be affected from the time of presentation of a
plaint in
(a) A court of competent jurisdiction
(b) A court with or without jurisdiction
(c) A court _ which may assume wrong jurisdiction
(d) None of the above
145. Section 53 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 deals with
(a) Part performance (b) Fraudulent transfer
(c) Lis pendens (d) Holding out
146. Under section 53 A of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882, the .rights of a transferee
is secured who is
(a) A gratuitous transferee
(b) For consideration with notice of contract
(c) For consideration without notice of contract
(d) All of the above
146. Under section 53 A of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882, the contract to transfer
immovable property,
(a) Writing is only optional
(b) To be conveyed expressly or by necessary implication
(c) Should be in writing
(d) Can be in any form

147. ‘Sale’ in the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 is defined under

(a) Section 53 (b) Section 54 A
(c) Section 54 (d) None of the above
148. The buyer does not have a right from the seller, relating to the property
(a) For answers to all relevant questions put by him
(b) For the examination of all documents of title whether in the seller’s power or not
(c) To execute the documents on payment of amount
(d) To the disclosure of defects of title
149. The interest and power of transfer which the seller professes to transfer In respect
of section 66 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 that the seller shall be
(a) Deemed to contract with the buyer
(b) Presumed to have acquired even otherwise
(c) Responsible under any Circumstances
(d) None of the above
150. The buyer is bound to disclose to the seller any fact which
(a) Materially increases the value of the interest of the seller in the property
(b) Materially decreases the interest
(c) Would affect the interest of the seller adversely in the property
(d) All of the above
151. When property covered by the same document is transferred to several buyers in
equal value, document is to be
(a) Delivered to the 1St buyer (b) Delivered to any buyer
(c) Kept by the seller (d) Not stated in the section seller’s
152. There are kinds of mortgages defined under section 58 of the Transfer of Property
Act, 1882
(a) 4 (b) 5
(C) 6 (d) None of the above
153. By mortgaging of a property what is transferred in the property is
(a) Ownership (b) Possession
(c) Interest (d) Right
154. What is intended by a mortgage is the
(a) Securing of the amount liable
(b) Repayment of an old debt
(C) Mere performance of an agreement
(d) Securing of an amount paid gratuitously
155. The transferor of immovable property in a mortgage is
(a) Mortgagee (b) Mortgagor
(c) Donner (d) Principal

156. Mortgage money means

(a) Principal money alone (b) Interest alone
(c) And includes cost and ancillary expenses (d) Principal money and interest only
157. Mortgage created without delivering possession of the mortgaged property
(a) English mortgage (b) Usufructuary mortgage
(c) Simple mortgage (d) None of the above
158. Where the mortgagor ostensibly sells the mortgaged property, the transaction is
called
(a) Anomalous mortgage (b) Mortgage by deposit of title deeds
(c) English mortgage (d) None of the above
159. One of the conditions of mortgage by conditional sale is that
(a) On payment of mortgage money the sale shall be voidable
(b) On payment of mortgage money the sale shall become void
(c) The mortgagee shall receive the rent and profits and will appropriate the same towards the
dues
(d) All of the above
160. In any English mortgage a mortgager binds himself to repay the mortgage money
on a certain date, and transfers the Property to the mortgagee
(a) Conditionally (b) Permanently
(c) Absolutely (d) Temporarily
161. The registration of mortgage is not required where the mortgage is
(a) Simple mortgage (b) Anomalous mortgage
(c) English mortgage (d) Mortgage by deposit of title deeds
162. Except in the case of Simple mortgage where principal money securing is less than
Rs. 100/- it may be effected
(a) Orally
(b) By unregistered document
(c) By delivery
(d) By registered document attested by the mortgage and one Witness
163. Rights and liabilities of mortgagor described from sections 60 to 66 under the
Transfer of Property Act, 1882 have total
(a) 11 sections (b) 7 sections
(c) 10 sections (d) 8 sections
164. The right conferred to the mortgagor by section 60 is called a right to redeem and a
suit to enforce it is a suit for
(a) Recovery (b) Foreclosure
(c) Pre emption (d) Redemption
165. Right of redemption can be extinguished
(a) By act of parties and by decree of court (b) In any manner
(c) By transferring of right (d) By technicality of facts.
166. Any provisions made as a clog on redemption is
(a) Void (b) Voidable
(c) Valid (d) Enforceable
167. Obligation to transfer to third party instead of re-transference to mortgagor is not
applicable to the mortgagee
(a) In ownership (b) With deposit of title deed
(c) Simple (d) Who is or has been in possession
168. As per section 60 B of the Transfer of Property Act mortgagor as long as has the
right of redemption subsists is entitled for the documents of title of mortgaged property
in the custody of the mortgagee for its
(a) Return (b) Transfer
(c) Inspection and copies (d) All of the above
169. The right of the mortgagor to redeem property separately or simultaneously under
section 61 is when
(a) Property mortgaged is already with encumbrance
(b) Mortgaged two properties and principal money has become due for one property
(c) Mortgaged two or more properties, and principal money of two or more of the mortgages
has become due
(d) None of the above
170. The right of a mortgagee to institute a suit for foreclosure Is not available when
(a) The mortgaged property 18 under lease
(b) The mortgaged property is alienated
(c) A decree has been made for the redemption of the mortgaged Property
(d) All of the above
171. The mortgagor cannot avoid a suit for foreclosure
(a) On payment of deposit of mortgage money
(b) By obtaining a decree for redemption
(c) By a contract to that effect
(d) By filing a suit for injunction
173. ......... mortgagee can neither sue for sale nor foreclose the mortgage
(a) Simple (b) Usufructuary
(c) English (d) Deposit of title deeds
174. In ............... mortgage, the mortgagee has right of either to sue or foreclose, and
both.
(a) Simple (b) Anomalous
(c) Usufructuary (d) All of the above
175. Section 67 A of the Transfer of property Act, 1882 is applicable in the cases where
there are
(a) Several mortgagors and one property (b) One mortgagor and different property
(c) Several mortgagors and several properties (d) All of the above
176. When the mortgagee sues the mortgagor personally on failure to provide further
security when mortgaged property is destroyed, court
(a) May stay the suit
(b) Should necessarily direct the mortgagor to appear
(c) Attach the properties of the mortgagor
(d) Dispose of the suit within 6 months
177. Mortgaged property can be sold without the intervention of court only in the case
of
(a) Simple mortgage (b) Anomalous mortgage
(c) English mortgage. (d) Mortgage by deposit of title deeds
178. An English mortgagee who belongs to ................ religion can sell the mortgaged
property without the intervention of the court.
(a) Hindu (b) Islam
(c) Christian (d) Parsi
179. Power to sell the mortgaged property without the intervention of court can be
made if so expressly laid in the mortgage deed, and the mortgagee is
(a) A body corporate or incorporate (b) Government
(c) Charitable organization
(d)Non govemmental organization
180. Power to sell mortgaged property without intervention of the court devolves only
on elapse of time after service of demand notice of
(a) 15 days (b) 3 months
(c) One month (d) Reasonable period
181. Chapter V of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 deals with
(a) Exchange (b) Of transfer of actionable claims
(C) Of sale of immovable property (d) Of lease of immovable property
182. By lease of immovable property what is transferred is
(a) Ownership (b) Mere possession
(c) Interest (d) Right to enjoy such property
183. Under a lease of immovable property the price is called
(a) Rent (b) Reward
(c) Consideration (d) Premium
184. Under a lease in section 105 of the Transfer of Property Act, the service to be
rendered is called
(a) Rent (b) Reward
(c) Consideration (d) Premium
185. The substitution of new section for section 106 came into effect by an amendment
in the year
(a) 1950 (b) 1929
(c) 1968 (d) 2002
186. The amendment made under section 106 has application
(a) Retrospective (b) Prospective
(c) Optional (d) Not stated in the section
187. After the amendment of section 106 the date is to be computed
(a) From the date of receipt of notice (b) Issue of notice
(c) Termination of lease (d) None of the above
188. The duration of a lease under section 106 of the Transfer of Property Act, for
agricultural or manufacturing purpose shall be deemed to be a lease
(a) From year to year (b) For 11 months
(c) For six months (d) From month to month
189. The lease under section 106 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 is terminable by
either party by a notice of
(a) 3 months (b) l month
(c) 6months (d) 15 days
190. The duration of lease of immovable property for the purpose other than
agricultural and manufacturing purpose shall be deemed to be
(a) From year to year (b) From month to month
(c) For 11 months (d) For any period
191. The lease of immovable property is terminable by either party by notice
(a) 15 days (b) 3 months
(c) l month (d) 6 months
192. Service of notice under sub section (1) of section 106 is invalid if the same is served
upon
(a) The female member of family
(b) A mere servant at his family
(c) A family member who is not residing along with
(d) None of the above
193. A lease of immovable property reserving a yearly rent
(a) Need not be registered (b) Registration is optional
(c) Can be made only by a registered instrument (d) All of the above
194. All leases of immovable property with duration of less than one year
(a) Need not be registered
(b) Can be unregistered
(c) Can be by oral agreement accompanied by delivery of' possession
(d) All of the above
195. A lease of immovable property by a registered instrument shall be executed by
(a) Both the lessor and lessee (b) Lessor alone
(c) Lessee alone (d) Lessor and lessee with 2 attesting witnesses

196. Section 108 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 deals with
(a) Rights of lessor alone (b) Liability of lessor alone
(c) Rights and liabilities of lessee (d) Rights and liabilities of lesser and lessee
197. Where the tenant continues to remain in possession even after the expiry of notice
to quit, he is treated as
(a) A trespasser (b) Tenant at will
(C) Tenant at sufferance (d) None of the above
198. A lessee cannot transfer his interest in the property in the event
(a) The right of tenancy is nontransferable
(b) The farmer of an estate in respect of which default has been made in paying revenue
(c) The estate is under the management of a court of wards
(d) All of the above
199. A lease of immovable property does determine
(a) By implied surrender
(b) On the expiration of a notice to quit '
(c) By forfeiture
(d) When the lessee does not occupy the land for six months
200. Holding over under section 116 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 means'
(a) Retains in possession after the determination of lease, and lessor accepts the rent
(b) Continues his possession after the determination of lease without accepting the rent
(c) Continues in possession even after the notice to quit, sent before determination of lease
(d) All of the above
201. Holding over under section 116 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 is not
applicable to a lease for
(a) Year to year (b) Month to month
(c) Life (d) All of the above
202. A transfer of property in completion of an exchange can be made by
(a) Acceptance of each other
(b) By acting upon
(c) The provisions for transfer of property by sale
(d) By payment of consideration
203. A gift comprising of both existing and future property is
(a) Void in total
(b) Void as to the latter
(c) Voidable in total
(d) Voidable at the option of the donee as to the latter
204. Where one of the several donees does not accept the gift, gift is
(a) Void in total (b) Void to the extent of his part of interest
(c) Voidable at the option of other donees (d) None of the above
205. A gift is valid with condition of happening of an event
(a) Which does not depend on the will of the dormer
(b) Which does not depend on the will of the donee
(c) (a) and (b) applicable
(d) (a) and (b) not applicable
206. Agreement that the gift shall be revocable wholly or in part at the mere will of the
donner is
(a) Void wholly (b) Void in part
(c) Void wholly or in part as the case may be (d) Voidable in part
207. A gift can be revoked in any of the cases it might be rescinded if it were a contract,
except for
(a) Want of consideration
(b) Allegation of fraud and undue influence
(c) Coercion
(d) All of the above
208. Onerous gift is explained under the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 in
(a) Section 127 (b) Section 124
(c) Section 128 (d) Section 125
209. In Onerous gift the donee gets nothing unless he accepts
(a) Fully
(b) Partly the transfers .with obligation and without oblIgatIon
(c) The transfer without obligation
(d) None of the above
210. The donee required to accept for his benefit, the transfer burdened w1th obligation
when it is
(a) A single transfer to the sameperson of several things
(b) Separate transfers for separate persons of several thIngs
(c) Single transfer to several persons of several things (d) None of the above
211. The liability of a universal done under section 128 of the Transfer of Property Act,
1882 is for all the debts due by and liabilities of the donner
(a) At the time of acceptance of gift
(b) That may arise in future
(c) At the time of execution of the gift deed
(d) All of the above
212. ‘Of transfer of actionable claims’ in the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 consists of
sections 130 to 138' and the term ‘actionable claim’ is defined in
(a) Section 130 (b) Section 131
(c) Section 133 (d) Section 3
213. The definition of actionable claim was substituted by the amendment in the year
(a) 2002 (b) 1929
(c) 1900 (d) None of the above
214. The following among is not an actionable claim
(a) Claim for arrears of rent
(b) Share in a partnership
(c) Claim for unpaid dower of a Muslim woman
(d) A decree of a civil court
215. The following among is an actionable claim
(a) A copyright
(b) Debt secured by mortgage
(c) A claim to mesne profit
(d) Claim for money due under an insurance policy
216. The transfer of an actionable claim .................. shall be effected only by the
execution of an instrument in writing signed by the transferor
(a) With consideration
(b) Without consideration
(c) Whether with or without consideration
(d) None of the above
217. The transfer of an actionable claim shall be effected
(a) Orally
(b) By registration
(c) By the execution of the instrument in writing signed by the transferor or his duly
authonzed agent
(d) On writing signed by the transferor and attested at least by two witnesses