Download Rajasthan Court Fees and Suits Valuation Act, 1961 MCQs Set-2 (English Medium) PDF

 

 1. Section 24 applies to suits for:

a. Only money recovery

b. Declaratory decree or order

c. Criminal prosecution

d. Execution proceedings

 

2. The minimum fee in trademark/infringement declaration suits is:

a. Rs. 20

b. Rs. 25

c. Rs. 40

d. Rs. 50

 

3. In a suit for declaration regarding validity of adoption, fee depends on:

a. Nature of criminal offence

b. Market value of property involved

c. Income of plaintiff

d. Number of witnesses

 

4. If market value involved in adoption suit is ₹5,000 or less, fee is:

a. ₹25

b. ₹40

c. ₹50

d. ₹100

 

5. If market value in adoption suit exceeds ₹5,000 but not ₹10,000, fee is:

a. ₹50

b. ₹100

c. ₹150

d. ₹200

 

6. If market value in adoption suit exceeds ₹10,000, fee is:

a. ₹100

b. ₹300

c. ₹500

d. ₹1000

 

7. In injunction suits relating to immovable property with denial of title, fee is computed on:

a. Full market value

b. One-fourth market value

c. One-half market value or ₹300 whichever is higher

d. Fixed ₹100

 

8. Minimum fee in injunction suits under Section 26(a) is:

a. ₹100

b. ₹300

c. ₹400

d. ₹500

 

9. Injunction suits relating to infringement of exclusive rights are governed under:

a. Section 24

b. Section 25

c. Section 26(b)

d. Section 23

 

10. In trademark/design related injunction suits, fee is:

a. ₹300 or valuation whichever lower

b. ₹500 or valuation whichever higher

c. Fixed ₹100 only

d. No fee required

 

11. In “other injunction cases”, fee is computed on:

a. One-half market value

b. Amount in plaint or ₹400 whichever higher

c. Fixed ₹50

d. One-fourth value

 

12. Section 26(c) applies when:

a. Criminal injunction is sought

b. No market value is involved or any other case

c. Adoption dispute only

d. Money recovery suit

 

13. In suits relating to trust property, court fee is generally computed on:

a. Full market value

b. One-half market value

c. One-fifth of market value

d. One-tenth market value

 

14. Maximum court fee in trust property suits (where property has market value) is:

a. ₹100

b. ₹150

c. ₹200

d. ₹500

 

15. If trust property has no market value, court fee is:

a. ₹100

b. ₹500

c. ₹1000

d. ₹2000

 

16. Trust property suits include disputes between:

a. Buyer and seller

b. Trustees or rival claimants to trustee office

c. Tenant and landlord

d. Government and citizen

 

17. Section 27 applies to:

a. Criminal trust offences only

b. Possession or declaration regarding trust property

c. Revenue recovery suits

d. Motor accident claims

 

18. For jurisdiction purposes where property has no market value, value is:

a. Fixed by court

b. Stated by plaintiff in plaint

c. Decided by police

d. Ignored

 

19. Trust property includes:

a. Only government property

b. Hindu, Muslim or religious/charitable endowment property

c. Only private land

d. Only movable property

 

20. Manager of religious or charitable endowment is deemed to be:

a. Tenant

b. Trustee

c. Advocate

d. Beneficiary

 

21. Section 27 fee applies also to:

a. Execution proceedings only

b. Declaratory decrees relating to trust property

c. Criminal appeals

d. Tax disputes

 

22. The proviso under Section 27 relates to:

a. Appeal limitation

b. Jurisdiction valuation when no market value exists

c. Criminal procedure

d. Witness examination

 

23. In a suit for possession under Section 9 of the Specific Relief Act, 1877, court fee is:

a. Full market value of property

b. One-half market value or ₹200 whichever higher

c. One-fourth market value

d. Fixed ₹100

 

24. Section 28 applies to suits under:

a. Transfer of Property Act

b. Specific Relief Act, 1877 Section 9

c. Civil Procedure Code

d. Indian Contract Act

 

25. In suits for possession not otherwise provided for, fee is:

a. One-half market value

b. Market value subject to minimum ₹20

c. Fixed ₹200

d. One-fourth market value

 

26. Minimum fee in suits for possession not otherwise provided is:

a. ₹10

b. ₹20

c. ₹50

d. ₹100

 

27. Section 29 deals with suits for:

a. Injunction

b. Possession of immovable property

c. Money recovery

d. Declaration only

 

28. In easement suits, fee is computed on:

a. Fixed ₹100

b. Amount at which relief is valued in plaint

c. One-half market value

d. Market value only

 

29. Minimum fee in easement suits is:

a. ₹100

b. ₹150

c. ₹200

d. ₹500

 

30. If compensation is claimed in easement suits, fee is paid:

a. Only on compensation

b. Only on easement relief

c. On compensation in addition to other relief fee

d. No fee required

 

31. Easement suits may be filed by:

a. Only dominant owner

b. Only servient owner

c. Either dominant or servient owner

d. Government only

 

32. Section 28 is specifically linked to:

a. Arbitration Act

b. Specific Relief Act possession suits

c. Revenue Act

d. Criminal Procedure

 

33. In a suit to enforce right of pre-emption, court fee is computed on:

a. Market value of property only

b. Half of consideration amount

c. Consideration for sale or market value, whichever is less

d. Fixed ₹200 fee

 

34. Section 31 applies to suits relating to:

a. Mortgage redemption

b. Right of pre-emption

c. Injunction

d. Easement

 

35. In a suit to recover money due on mortgage, fee is computed on:

a. Market value of property

b. Amount claimed

c. One-half amount

d. Court discretion

 

36. A prior mortgagee filing written statement claiming amount due must pay fee on:

a. Fixed amount

b. Market value of property

c. Amount claimed in written statement

d. No fee required

 

37. Credit of fee already paid in other proceedings is:

a. Not allowed

b. Mandatory deduction always

c. Allowed in certain cases

d. Allowed only in criminal cases

 

38. Where mortgaged property is sold, a mortgagee applying for payment out of sale proceeds pays fee on:

a. Fixed ₹100

b. Amount claimed

c. One-fourth value

d. No fee

 

39. If mortgagee already paid fee on written statement in same suit, fee on application for sale proceeds is:

a. Double fee

b. Waived

c. Not payable

d. Refunded

 

40. A co-mortgagee suit is computed on:

a. Share only

b. Entire mortgage amount

c. Half mortgage amount

d. Fixed fee

 

41. Section 32 primarily deals with:

a. Trust property

b. Mortgages

c. Adoption

d. Easement

 

42. In pre-emption suits, fee is based on:

a. Higher of market value and consideration

b. Consideration or market value, whichever is less

c. Fixed ₹200

d. One-half market value

 

43. In an inquiry relating to court fee or valuation, the Court may give notice to:

a. Police Department

b. Bar Council

c. State Government

d. District Collector

 

44. When notice is given under Section 19, the State Government is deemed:

a. Witness only

b. Court officer

c. Party to the proceeding for that question

d. Advocate of plaintiff

 

45. Section 19 applies to inquiry relating to:

a. Criminal trial only

b. Fee or valuation affecting fee payable

c. Election petitions only

d. Revenue recovery only

 

46. Court’s decision on such questions is deemed to:

a. Be advisory only

b. Form part of decree or final order

c. Have no legal effect

d. Be appealable only

 

47. Notice to State Government under Section 19 is:

a. Mandatory in every case

b. Automatic without discretion

c. At Court’s discretion if just or necessary

d. Required only in criminal cases

 

48. Section 19 mainly ensures participation of:

a. Private parties only

b. State Government in fee valuation disputes

c. Police authorities

d. Arbitrators

 

49. Chapter IV of the Act deals with:

a. Appeals

b. Computation of Fee

c. Execution of decrees

d. Criminal procedure

 

50. Fee under the Act is determined in accordance with:

a. Only Chapter I

b. Only court discretion

c. Chapters and Schedules specified in Section 20

d. Police report

 

51. Section 20 states fee is computed according to:

a. Only Schedule I

b. Only Chapter II

c. Chapters IV, VI, VIII and Schedules I & II

d. Only High Court rules

 

52. The main purpose of Section 20 is:

a. Define offences

b. Fix jurisdiction of courts

c. Lay down basis for computation of court fee

d. Provide appeal procedure

 

53. Section 20 states that court fee is computed in accordance with:

a. Only Chapter I

b. Only High Court rules

c. Chapters and Schedules specified in the Act

d. Police instructions

 

54. In a suit for money, court fee is computed on:

a. Defendant’s income

b. Amount claimed

c. Court discretion

d. Witness list

 

55. A suit for damages is included under:

a. Suits for possession

b. Suits for money

c. Suits for injunction only

d. Suits for declaration only

 

56. In arrears of maintenance, fee is computed on:

a. Half amount claimed

b. Annual amount claimed

c. Total lifetime amount

d. Court fixed amount only

 

57. Under Section 21, court fee for money suits is based on:

a. Market value of property

b. Amount claimed

c. Defendant status

d. Court order

 

58. In suits under Fatal Accidents Act, 1855, fixed court fee is:

a. Rs. 5

b. Rs. 10

c. Rs. 50

d. Rs. 100

 

59. Section 21 proviso applies to:

a. Criminal appeals

b. Fatal accident damages suits

c. Revenue disputes

d. Property partition suits

 

60. In a suit for maintenance, fee is computed on:

a. Monthly income of defendant

b. Amount claimed for one year

c. Entire lifetime maintenance

d. Half claimed amount

 

61. In suit for enhancement of maintenance, fee is computed on:

a. Full annual maintenance

b. Difference amount claimed

c. Total property value

d. Fixed court fee

 

62. Section 22 applies to suits relating to:

a. Criminal punishment

b. Maintenance and annuities

c. Land acquisition only

d. Appeals only

 

63. In a suit for movable property (with market value), court fee is computed on:

a. Plaintiff’s income

b. Market value of subject-matter

c. Fixed court fee

d. Defendant’s valuation

 

64. If movable property has no market value, fee is computed on:

a. Government rate

b. Amount at which relief is valued in plaint

c. Court fixed arbitrary value

d. Police valuation

 

65. In a suit for possession of documents of title (title denied), fee is computed on:

a. Full market value only

b. One-fourth of amount or market value secured

c. Half of property value

d. Fixed Rs. 10 fee

 

66. Where denial relates only to part of property, fee is computed on:

a. Entire property value

b. One-fourth of such portion only

c. Double value

d. No fee required

 

67. In suits for documents of title where title is NOT denied, fee is computed on:

a. One-fourth value always

b. Lowest valuation only

c. Higher of plaint valuation or Court valuation

d. Fixed statutory fee

 

68. Section 23(1)(a) applies when:

a. Property is immovable

b. Subject-matter has market value

c. Title is disputed

d. Appeal is filed

 

69. Section 23(2) deals specifically with:

a. Money suits

b. Movable property documents of title

c. Criminal cases

d. Land acquisition

 

70. If issue is framed regarding plaintiff’s title, fee is computed on:

a. Full value of document

b. One-fourth of secured amount or value

c. Double value

d. Fixed court fee

 

71. “Documents of title” under Section 23 relate to:

a. Criminal records

b. Property or money secured by document

c. Witness statements

d. Government notifications

 

72. The proviso to Section 23(2)(a) applies when dispute relates to:

a. Entire property always

b. Only a portion of amount or property

c. Criminal liability

d. Appeal stage only

 

73. In a suit for declaration with possession of property, court fee is computed on:

a. Fixed Rs. 20 only

b. Market value of property

c. Half market value

d. Plaintiff’s income

 

74. In declaration with consequential injunction relating to immovable property, fee is:

a. Full market value

b. One-fourth market value

c. One-half market value

d. Fixed fee only

 

75. Minimum fee in suits for declaration with possession is:

a. Rs. 10

b. Rs. 20

c. Rs. 25

d. Rs. 40

 

76. Where declaration relates to exclusive right (trademark, design etc.), fee is:

a. Fixed Rs. 20

b. One-half market value

c. Valuation in plaint subject to minimum Rs. 40

d. No fee required

 

77. Suits relating to exclusive right infringement include:

a. Land disputes only

b. Mark, name, book, picture, design etc.

c. Criminal offences

d. Revenue recovery

 

78. In declaration with no consequential relief, fee is computed on:

a. Market value always

b. Fixed court fee only

c. Market value of property subject to minimum Rs. 20

d. One-fourth value

 

79. Section 24(d) applies when:

a. Possession is claimed

b. No consequential relief is prayed

c. Criminal relief is sought

d. Appeal is filed

 

80. In other cases under Section 24, fee is computed on:

a. Market value only

b. Amount of relief in plaint subject to minimum Rs. 25

c. Fixed Rs. 10 fee

d. Half valuation always

 

81. Section 24 applies to suits for:

a. Only money recovery

b. Declaratory decree or order

c. Criminal prosecution

d. Execution proceedings

 

82. The minimum fee in trademark/infringement declaration suits is:

a. Rs. 20

b. Rs. 25

c. Rs. 40

d. Rs. 50

 

83. In a suit for declaration regarding validity of adoption, fee depends on:

a. Nature of criminal offence

b. Market value of property involved

c. Income of plaintiff

d. Number of witnesses

 

84. If market value involved in adoption suit is ₹5,000 or less, fee is:

a. ₹25

b. ₹40

c. ₹50

d. ₹100

 

85. If market value in adoption suit exceeds ₹5,000 but not ₹10,000, fee is:

a. ₹50

b. ₹100

c. ₹150

d. ₹200

 

86. If market value in adoption suit exceeds ₹10,000, fee is:

a. ₹100

b. ₹300

c. ₹500

d. ₹1000

 

87. In injunction suits relating to immovable property with denial of title, fee is computed on:

a. Full market value

b. One-fourth market value

c. One-half market value or ₹300 whichever is higher

d. Fixed ₹100

 

88. Minimum fee in injunction suits under Section 26(a) is:

a. ₹100

b. ₹300

c. ₹400

d. ₹500

 

89. Injunction suits relating to infringement of exclusive rights are governed under:

a. Section 24

b. Section 25

c. Section 26(b)

d. Section 23

 

90. In trademark/design related injunction suits, fee is:

a. ₹300 or valuation whichever lower

b. ₹500 or valuation whichever higher

c. Fixed ₹100 only

d. No fee required

 

91. In “other injunction cases”, fee is computed on:

a. One-half market value

b. Amount in plaint or ₹400 whichever higher

c. Fixed ₹50

d. One-fourth value

 

92. Section 26(c) applies when:

a. Criminal injunction is sought

b. No market value is involved or any other case

c. Adoption dispute only

d. Money recovery suit

 

93. In suits relating to trust property, court fee is generally computed on:

a. Full market value

b. One-half market value

c. One-fifth of market value

d. One-tenth market value

 

94. Maximum court fee in trust property suits (where property has market value) is:

a. ₹100

b. ₹150

c. ₹200

d. ₹500

 

95. If trust property has no market value, court fee is:

a. ₹100

b. ₹500

c. ₹1000

d. ₹2000

 

96. Trust property suits include disputes between:

a. Buyer and seller

b. Trustees or rival claimants to trustee office

c. Tenant and landlord

d. Government and citizen

 

97. Section 27 applies to:

a. Criminal trust offences only

b. Possession or declaration regarding trust property

c. Revenue recovery suits

d. Motor accident claims

 

98. For jurisdiction purposes where property has no market value, value is:

a. Fixed by court

b. Stated by plaintiff in plaint

c. Decided by police

d. Ignored

 

99. Trust property includes:

a. Only government property

b. Hindu, Muslim or religious/charitable endowment property

c. Only private land

d. Only movable property

 

100. Manager of religious or charitable endowment is deemed to be:

a. Tenant

b. Trustee

c. Advocate

d. Beneficiary

 

101. Section 27 fee applies also to:

a. Execution proceedings only

b. Declaratory decrees relating to trust property

c. Criminal appeals

d. Tax disputes

 

102. The proviso under Section 27 relates to:

a. Appeal limitation

b. Jurisdiction valuation when no market value exists

c. Criminal procedure

d. Witness examination

 

103. In a suit for possession under Section 9 of the Specific Relief Act, 1877, court fee is:

a. Full market value of property

b. One-half market value or ₹200 whichever higher

c. One-fourth market value

d. Fixed ₹100

 

104. Section 28 applies to suits under:

a. Transfer of Property Act

b. Specific Relief Act, 1877 Section 9

c. Civil Procedure Code

d. Indian Contract Act

 

105. In suits for possession not otherwise provided for, fee is:

a. One-half market value

b. Market value subject to minimum ₹20

c. Fixed ₹200

d. One-fourth market value

 

106. Minimum fee in suits for possession not otherwise provided is:

a. ₹10

b. ₹20

c. ₹50

d. ₹100

 

107. Section 29 deals with suits for:

a. Injunction

b. Possession of immovable property

c. Money recovery

d. Declaration only

 

108. In easement suits, fee is computed on:

a. Fixed ₹100

b. Amount at which relief is valued in plaint

c. One-half market value

d. Market value only

 

109. Minimum fee in easement suits is:

a. ₹100

b. ₹150

c. ₹200

d. ₹500

 

110. If compensation is claimed in easement suits, fee is paid:

a. Only on compensation

b. Only on easement relief

c. On compensation in addition to other relief fee

d. No fee required

 

111. Easement suits may be filed by:

a. Only dominant owner

b. Only servient owner

c. Either dominant or servient owner

d. Government only

 

112. Section 28 is specifically linked to:

a. Arbitration Act

b. Specific Relief Act possession suits

c. Revenue Act

d. Criminal Procedure

 

113. In a suit to enforce right of pre-emption, court fee is computed on:

a. Market value of property only

b. Half of consideration amount

c. Consideration for sale or market value, whichever is less

d. Fixed ₹200 fee

 

114. Section 31 applies to suits relating to:

a. Mortgage redemption

b. Right of pre-emption

c. Injunction

d. Easement

 

115. In a suit to recover money due on mortgage, fee is computed on:

a. Market value of property

b. Amount claimed

c. One-half amount

d. Court discretion

 

116. A prior mortgagee filing written statement claiming amount due must pay fee on:

a. Fixed amount

b. Market value of property

c. Amount claimed in written statement

d. No fee required

 

117. Credit of fee already paid in other proceedings is:

a. Not allowed

b. Mandatory deduction always

c. Allowed in certain cases

d. Allowed only in criminal cases

 

118. Where mortgaged property is sold, a mortgagee applying for payment out of sale proceeds pays fee on:

a. Fixed ₹100

b. Amount claimed

c. One-fourth value

d. No fee

 

119. If mortgagee already paid fee on written statement in same suit, fee on application for sale proceeds is:

a. Double fee

b. Waived

c. Not payable

d. Refunded

 

120. A co-mortgagee suit is computed on:

a. Share only

b. Entire mortgage amount

c. Half mortgage amount

d. Fixed fee

 

121. Section 32 primarily deals with:

a. Trust property

b. Mortgages

c. Adoption

d. Easement

 

122. In pre-emption suits, fee is based on:

a. Higher of market value and consideration

b. Consideration or market value, whichever is less

c. Fixed ₹200

d. One-half market value

 

123. In a suit for accounts, court fee is computed on:

a. Market value of property

b. Amount estimated in the plaint

c. Defendant’s income

d. Court fixed value

 

124. If amount ascertained is higher than plaint estimate, additional fee must be:

a. Waived automatically

b. Paid before decree is passed

c. Paid only in appeal

d. Paid after execution

 

125. If additional fee is not paid within time fixed by court:

a. Suit is converted into appeal

b. Decree is passed without limitation

c. Decree is limited to amount covered by fee paid

d. Suit is transferred

 

126. Under Section 33(2), decree for excess amount is:

a. Always passed fully

b. Not passed until additional fee is paid

c. Passed only in appeal

d. Passed without fee condition

 

127. In suit for accounts, fee is initially based on:

a. Final ascertained amount

b. Amount sued for in plaint

c. Court discretion

d. Government valuation

 

128. If defendant is found entitled to an amount, decree in his favour is passed only when:

a. Plaintiff agrees

b. Defendant pays required fee

c. Court permits without fee

d. Police approves

 

129. Section 33 primarily deals with:

a. Injunction suits

b. Suits for accounts and fee adjustment

c. Criminal cases

d. Easement disputes

 

130. Additional fee under Section 33 is required when:

a. Amount is reduced

b. Amount ascertained exceeds plaint estimate

c. Appeal is filed

d. Witnesses increase

 

131. In a suit for dissolution of partnership, court fee is computed on:

a. Total partnership assets

b. Plaintiff’s share as estimated

c. Defendant’s share only

d. Market value of firm name

 

132. If plaintiff’s share ascertained exceeds estimate, decree is not passed until:

a. Police report is filed

b. Additional court fee is paid

c. Appeal is filed

d. Witnesses are examined again

 

133. Section 34 applies to suits for:

a. Injunction only

b. Dissolution of partnership and accounts

c. Criminal breach of trust

d. Mortgage redemption

 

134. Under Section 34(2), restriction applies to:

a. Only preliminary decree

b. Only appeal stage

c. Both preliminary and final decree

d. Execution stage only

 

135. No payment or allotment to plaintiff’s share is allowed unless:

a. Defendant agrees

b. Additional fee is paid if required

c. Police verifies assets

d. Court appoints receiver only

 

136. Fee in partnership suits is based on:

a. Firm’s annual turnover

b. Plaintiff’s estimated share value

c. Defendant’s income

d. Fixed court fee

 

137. Section 34(3) relates to:

a. Plaintiff’s fee only

b. Defendant’s share fee requirement

c. Government share

d. Witness compensation

 

138. In partnership dissolution suits, defendant gets relief only after:

a. Filing written statement

b. Payment of fee on his share value

c. Appeal is decided

d. Final audit report

 

139. In a suit for partition where plaintiff is excluded from possession, fee is computed on:

a. Half market value of entire property

b. Market value of plaintiff’s share

c. Defendant’s share only

d. Fixed court fee

 

140. In partition suits where plaintiff is in joint possession, fee is:

a. Market value of entire property

b. Fixed slab rates based on value of share

c. One-half market value

d. No fee required

 

141. If value of plaintiff’s share is ₹5,000 or less, fee is:

a. ₹10

b. ₹20

c. ₹30

d. ₹50

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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