CLAT UG CPC Mock Test: I'm Lost, Yaar!
cpc clat_ug advanced experience_shareI just took a mock test on Criminal Procedure Code (CPC) and I'm still trying to make sense of it. The question was about the case Kishore Singh v. State of Bihar, 1950 CRILJ 691. I knew it's related to the police power to investigate a crime, but the options were like, who knows what?!
Q: Can a police officer search a suspect's house without a warrant under Section 41 of the CrPC? A: a) Yes, if there's a reasonable suspicion that the suspect is involved in a crime B) No, you need a warrant C) Maybe, if the suspect voluntarily gives permission D) Only under specific circumstances
I chose A) and got it wrong. The correct answer was B) No, you need a warrant. I'm still confused, yaar!
2 Comments
Arre, don't worry yaar, we've all been there! CPC (Contract Act) is a bit tricky, but practice makes perfect. Focus on key sections like sections 2(1), 2(1)(a), 19, 54, and 63. Remember, CLAT judges love to test your understanding of contractual concepts. Don't get bogged down by legalese, just try to grasp the main ideas. Also, take breaks and review your notes, practice with sample questions. Sab theek ho jayega! (All will be well!
Hey fellow aspirants, don't worry, I'm also lost, yaar! CLAT UG CPC mock tests can be super confusing. My tip: focus on practicing questions, even if you're unsure of the answers. Also, make sure you know the marking scheme and time management strategy. Share your thoughts, maybe we can figure this out together!