Download Rajasthan Court Fees and Suits Valuation Act, 1961 MCQs Set-3 (English Medium) PDF

 

1. If value of plaintiff’s share exceeds ₹5,000 but not ₹10,000, fee is:

a. ₹30

b. ₹50

c. ₹100

d. ₹200

 

2. If value exceeds ₹10,000 in joint possession partition suit, fee is:

a. ₹100

b. ₹150

c. ₹200

d. ₹500

 

3. When defendant claims partition in such suits, fee is computed on:

a. Full property value

b. Half market value of his share or half rates of sub-section (2)

c. Fixed ₹100

d. Plaintiff’s valuation

 

4. Defendant’s fee liability arises when:

a. He files appeal only

b. He files written statement claiming partition

c. He is summoned as witness

d. He loses case

 

5. In partition suits, defendant in joint possession pays:

a. Full market value

b. Half rates specified in sub-section (2)

c. No fee

d. Double fee

 

6. Section 35 applies to property:

a. Only immovable property under lease

b. Joint family or jointly owned property

c. Government property only

d. Criminal property

 

7. If cancellation of decree/document is sought in partition suit, fee is:

a. Included in partition fee

b. Separate fee under Section 38

c. No fee required

d. Fixed ₹20 only

 

8. In a suit for joint possession, fee is computed on:

a. Full value of property

b. Market value of plaintiff’s share

c. Defendant’s share only

d. Fixed court fee

 

9. Section 36 applies where plaintiff is:

a. In exclusive possession

b. Excluded from possession

c. Government officer

d. Mortgagee only

 

10. Joint possession suits relate to:

a. Criminal property

b. Joint family or jointly owned property

c. Government land only

d. Tenancy disputes only

 

11. Section 37(1) states administration suit fee is levied as per:

a. Section 24 rates

b. Section 45 rates

c. Section 20 rates

d. Section 35 rates

 

12. If fee payable exceeds fee already paid in administration suit:

a. Suit is dismissed

b. No decree/payment is made until deficit fee is paid

c. Appeal is filed automatically

d. Case is transferred

 

13. In administration suits, defendant’s entitlement requires:

a. No fee

b. Payment of fee on his share before decree/payment

c. Police verification

d. Plaintiff approval

 

14. Credit of fee already paid is:

a. Not allowed

b. Allowed in criminal cases only

c. Given in administration suits

d. Always ignored

 

15. Section 37 mainly deals with:

a. Partition

b. Administration of estate

c. Easement rights

d. Adoption disputes

 

16. No decree confirming title is passed without:

a. Appeal permission

b. Payment of deficit fee if required

c. Police report

d. Witness testimony

 

17. Fee for administration suits depends initially on:

a. Section 10

b. Section 45 rates

c. Section 31 rates

d. Section 20 only

 

18. In a suit for cancellation of a decree, court fee is computed on:

a. Fixed amount

b. Value of subject-matter of the suit

c. Plaintiff’s income

d. Number of documents

 

19. If the whole decree is sought to be cancelled, value is:

a. Plaintiff’s valuation

b. Amount or value for which decree was passed

c. Half of decree value

d. Fixed court fee

 

20. If only part of a decree is sought to be cancelled, value is:

a. Full decree value

b. That part of the amount or property only

c. Double value of decree

d. Court discretion

 

21. Section 38 applies to documents that:

a. Only create criminal liability

b. Create, declare, assign or extinguish rights in property

c. Are witness statements

d. Are only revenue records

 

22. If liability cannot be split and relief relates to specific property, fee is computed on:

a. Highest value always

b. Value of property/share or decree amount, whichever is less

c. Fixed ₹100

d. Plaintiff’s estimate only

 

23. Section 38(2) applies when:

a. Liability is divisible

b. Liability cannot be split up

c. No decree exists

d. Appeal is pending

 

24. The Explanation to Section 38 states that a suit to set aside an award is treated as:

a. Appeal

b. Revision

c. Suit to set aside a decree

d. Execution petition

 

25. Documents covered under Section 38 include those relating to:

a. Criminal offences

b. Property rights in present or future

c. Only movable goods

d. Only government orders

 

26. When only part of decree is challenged, fee is based on:

a. Entire decree value always

b. That part alone

c. Double value

d. No fee required

 

27. Main purpose of Section 38 is to:

a. Define appeals

b. Fix valuation for cancellation suits

c. Regulate execution

d. Determine jurisdiction

 

28. In a suit to set aside an attachment, court fee is computed on:

a. Full market value of property

b. Amount for which property was attached or 1/4th market value, whichever is less

c. Fixed ₹200 fee

d. Plaintiff’s valuation only

 

29. Section 39 applies to attachment by:

a. Police only

b. Civil or Revenue Court

c. Municipal body only

d. Private authority only

 

30. If property is attached, fee is based on:

a. Market value only always

b. Attachment amount or 1/4th market value whichever less

c. Plaintiff income

d. Half market value always

 

31. Section 39(2) deals with:

a. Criminal appeals

b. Other summary decisions or orders

c. Partition suits

d. Mortgage suits

 

32. In suits under Section 39(2) where subject has market value, fee is:

a. One-half market value

b. One-fourth of such value

c. Full market value

d. Fixed ₹100

 

33. In other cases under Section 39(2), fee is:

a. As per Section 45 rates

b. Fixed ₹200

c. One-fourth value

d. No fee

 

34. Section 39 Explanation includes:

a. High Court

b. Registrar of Co-operative Societies deemed Civil Court

c. Police station

d. Revenue Inspector only

 

35. Section 39 mainly deals with suits to:

a. Enforce contract

b. Set aside attachment or summary orders

c. Divorce proceedings

d. Land acquisition

 

36. If attachment value is lower than 1/4th market value, fee is computed on:

a. Higher value

b. Lower of the two

c. Average value

d. Fixed fee

 

37. Section 39(2) applies when:

a. Only attachment is challenged

b. Summary decision/order is challenged

c. Criminal trial is pending

d. Appeal is filed

 

38. In a suit for specific performance of a contract of sale, court fee is computed on:

a. Market value of property

b. Amount of consideration

c. Half consideration

d. Fixed ₹200

 

39. In specific performance of mortgage contract, fee is computed on:

a. Market value of property

b. Amount agreed to be secured by mortgagee

c. Plaintiff’s valuation

d. Court discretion

 

40. In specific performance of lease contract, fee is computed on:

a. Only annual rent

b. Fine/premium plus average annual rent

c. Market value only

d. Fixed fee only

 

41. In specific performance of exchange contract, fee is computed on:

a. Half market value always

b. Consideration or market value of property in exchange

c. Fixed ₹100

d. Annual income of parties

 

42. Section 40 applies to suits for:

a. Injunction only

b. Specific performance whether with or without possession

c. Criminal breach

d. Partition only

 

43. If consideration has market value in “other cases”, fee is computed on:

a. Fixed fee

b. Market value of consideration

c. One-fourth value

d. Defendant income

 

44. If consideration has no market value, fee is:

a. Exempted

b. As per Section 45 rates

c. Fixed ₹200

d. One-half value

 

45. Specific performance suits relate to:

a. Enforcement of contracts

b. Criminal liability

c. Revenue assessment

d. Election disputes

 

46. In sale contract specific performance, base for fee is:

a. Market value of land

b. Contract consideration

c. Stamp duty

d. Government rate

 

47. Section 40(c) specifically relates to:

a. Mortgage

b. Lease contracts

c. Easement

d. Adoption

 

48. In landlord-tenant suits under Section 41(1), court fee is levied on:

a. Market value of property

b. Annual rent payable for the year before plaint

c. Plaintiff’s income

d. Fixed ₹200

 

49. Section 41(1) applies to suits relating to:

a. Partition of land

b. Landlord and tenant disputes

c. Criminal trespass

d. Mortgage redemption

 

50. For recovery of possession from illegally ejected tenant, fee is based on:

a. Market value of property

b. Annual rent before plaint date

c. Half market value

d. Fixed fee only

 

51. In suits for recovery from tenant holding over, fee is computed on:

a. Only premium

b. Premium plus annual rent

c. Market value of land

d. Court discretion

 

52. Section 41(2) applies to:

a. Injunction suits

b. Recovery of immovable property from tenant including holding over

c. Easement suits

d. Adoption suits

 

53. “Rent” under Section 41 includes:

a. Only monthly rent

b. Only yearly rent

c. Damages for use and occupation

d. Stamp duty

 

54. In enhancement of rent suits, fee is based on:

a. Old rent only

b. Annual rent before plaint date

c. Market value

d. Defendant income

 

55. Delivery of lease by landlord falls under:

a. Section 40

b. Section 41(1)

c. Section 39

d. Section 35

 

56. Fee in landlord-tenant suits is calculated with reference to:

a. Future rent only

b. Rent of year preceding plaint

c. Total contract value

d. Property market value always

 

57. Section 41 primarily governs:

a. Criminal landlord disputes

b. Court fee in landlord-tenant suits

c. Revenue recovery

d. Partition of property

 

58. In a suit for mesne profits, court fee is computed on:

a. Market value of property

b. Amount claimed as mesne profits

c. Plaintiff’s income

d. Fixed ₹200

 

59. If ascertained mesne profits exceed the claim, decree is not passed until:

a. Appeal is filed

b. Additional fee difference is paid

c. Police verifies income

d. Witness evidence is recorded again

 

60. Section 42(1) applies to:

a. Only possession suits

b. Mesne profits or immovable property with mesne profits

c. Mortgage suits

d. Partition suits

 

61. If decree directs inquiry into mesne profits, final decree is passed only after:

a. Defendant agrees

b. Deficit court fee is paid

c. Appeal is filed

d. Execution starts

 

62. Section 42(2) applies when:

a. No decree exists

b. Court orders inquiry into mesne profits

c. Only injunction is claimed

d. Criminal trial is pending

 

63. For mesne profits after decree, execution is not allowed until:

a. Appeal is decided

b. Fee on execution claim is paid

c. Police report is filed

d. Witness is summoned

 

64. Section 42 mainly deals with:

a. Landlord-tenant disputes

b. Court fee on mesne profits

c. Mortgage redemption

d. Easement rights

 

65. If mesne profits awarded exceed claim, plaintiff must:

a. File new suit

b. Pay additional court fee

c. Withdraw case

d. Ignore excess amount

 

66. “Mesne profits” refer to:

a. Rent paid in advance

b. Wrongful profits from property

c. Government tax

d. Sale consideration

 

67. Execution of decree for future mesne profits is subject to:

a. Police approval

b. Payment of court fee on claimed amount

c. No condition

d. Fresh plaint filing

 

68. In a suit under Sections 91 or 92 CPC, court fee is:

a. ₹10

b. ₹20

c. ₹30

d. ₹50

 

69. Section 43 deals with suits relating to:

a. Mortgage disputes

b. Public matters

c. Partition suits

d. Easement rights

 

70. In an interpleader suit, fee on plaint is as per:

a. Section 20 rates

b. Section 35 rates

c. Section 45 rates

d. Section 24 rates

 

71. Section 44 primarily relates to:

a. Adoption suits

b. Interpleader suits

c. Injunction suits

d. Trust suits

 

72. After issues are framed in interpleader suits, fee is computed on:

a. Plaintiff’s income

b. Value of subject-matter (debt/money/property)

c. Fixed ₹30

d. Court discretion

 

73. In interpleader suits, credit is given for:

a. Police report fee

b. Fee already paid on plaint

c. Stamp duty only

d. Appeal fee

 

74. Balance of fee in interpleader suits is paid by:

a. Only plaintiff

b. State Government

c. Claimants in equal shares

d. Court itself

 

75. Subject-matter in interpleader suits may include:

a. Only money

b. Debt, money or movable/immovable property

c. Only criminal fines

d. Only rent

 

76. Section 44(1) initial fee is based on:

a. Section 45 rates

b. Market value only

c. Fixed ₹30

d. Plaintiff valuation

 

77. Value for jurisdiction in interpleader suits is based on:

a. Plaintiff income

b. Amount or value of subject-matter

c. Court discretion

d. Defendant status

 

78. In suits not otherwise provided for, if value is less than ₹1000, fee is:

a. ₹5

b. ₹10

c. ₹20

d. ₹30

 

79. If subject-matter value is ₹1000 to ₹3000, fee is:

a. ₹10

b. ₹20

c. ₹30

d. ₹50

 

80. If value is ₹3000 to ₹5000, fee is:

a. ₹50

b. ₹100

c. ₹150

d. ₹200

 

81. If value exceeds ₹5000 but does not exceed ₹10,000, fee is:

a. ₹100

b. ₹200

c. ₹300

d. ₹400

 

82. If value exceeds ₹10,000, fee is:

a. ₹100

b. ₹200

c. ₹300

d. ₹500

 

83. Section 45 applies to suits:

a. Specifically listed under other sections

b. Not otherwise provided for

c. Criminal matters only

d. Appeals only

 

84. Minimum fee under Section 45 is:

a. ₹5

b. ₹10

c. ₹20

d. ₹30

 

85. Section 45 primarily provides:

a. Court jurisdiction rules

b. Fixed slab court fees for residual category suits

c. Criminal penalties

d. Appeal procedure

 

86. Which is NOT a slab under Section 45?

a. ₹10

b. ₹30

c. ₹100

d. ₹300

 

87. Section 45 applies when suit is:

a. Covered under specific valuation provisions

b. Not covered elsewhere in the Act

c. Only mortgage related

d. Only trust related

 

88. In an appeal against compensation order, fee is computed on:

a. Total compensation awarded

b. Difference between amount awarded and amount claimed

c. Fixed ₹100 fee

d. Market value of property only

 

89. Fee in appeal is generally:

a. Half of trial court fee

b. Same as fee in court of first instance

c. Fixed ₹30

d. No fee required

 

90. Credit for fee paid in preliminary decree appeal is given when:

a. No appeal is filed

b. Appeal against final decree is filed by same person

c. Only defendant appeals

d. Suit is withdrawn

 

91. Fee in appeal against refusal or grant of relief is based on:

a. Relief value in trial court

b. Market value at appeal stage

c. Defendant income

d. Court discretion

 

92. Costs are included in subject-matter of appeal when:

a. Always included

b. Never included

c. They themselves form subject-matter or independent relief is claimed

d. Only in criminal cases

 

93. Interest during pendency of suit till decree is:

a. Never included

b. Included unless relinquished

c. Always excluded

d. Fixed amount

 

94. If relief in appeal is different from trial court relief, fee is:

a. Half fee

b. Same as trial court fee for relief in appeal

c. No fee

d. Fixed ₹50

 

95. Market value for appeal is determined as on:

a. Date of decree

b. Date of appeal hearing

c. Date of presentation of plaint

d. Date of judgment

 

96. Section 47 mainly deals with:

a. Trial procedure

b. Appeal fee structure

c. Execution

d. Criminal appeals

 

97. Explanation (2) clarifies that costs are:

a. Always part of appeal subject-matter

b. Never part unless specifically claimed as independent relief

c. Always ignored

d. Fixed by court

 

98. Section 48 applies when:

a. Specific valuation provision exists in law

b. No specific provision for jurisdiction value is made

c. Only criminal suits are involved

d. Only appeals are filed

 

99. Under Section 48(1), value for jurisdiction and fee purpose is:

a. Always different

b. Always same

c. Fixed by court separately

d. Ignored in appeal

 

100. Section 48(2) applies where fee is:

a. Ad valorem only

b. Fixed rate

c. No fee payable

d. Double fee

 

101. In fixed fee suits under Section 48(2), jurisdiction value is:

a. Fixed by statute

b. Market value or plaintiff’s stated amount

c. Defendant’s valuation

d. Court discretion only

 

102. Section 48 primarily deals with:

a. Appeals

b. Suits with no specific valuation provision

c. Criminal trials

d. Execution proceedings

 

103. When valuation cannot be estimated in money terms, it is:

a. Fixed by police

b. Stated by plaintiff in plaint

c. Ignored

d. Determined by defendant

 

104. Under Section 48, fee and jurisdiction value:

a. Must differ always

b. Are treated separately always

c. Are the same unless otherwise provided

d. Are not connected

 

105. Section 48 ensures:

a. Separate valuation for every stage

b. Uniformity between jurisdiction and fee value

c. No valuation rules

d. Criminal procedure application

 

106. Market value is relevant in Section 48 when:

a. Fee is ad valorem only

b. Fixed fee suits exist

c. No estimation in money is possible

d. Appeal is filed

 

107. Section 48 is applicable to:

a. Only mortgage suits

b. All suits without specific valuation provision

c. Only criminal matters

d. Only appeals

 

108. Section 49 applies to objections relating to:

a. Limitation only

b. Valuation affecting jurisdiction in appeal or revision

c. Execution of decree only

d. Criminal trials

 

109. An objection of overvaluation/undervaluation is not entertained unless:

a. It is raised at any stage

b. It was raised at trial stage or in memorandum of appeal

c. It is raised after judgment only

d. It is raised before execution

 

110. Alternatively, objection may be entertained if appellate court is satisfied that:

a. Case is old

b. Valuation error prejudicially affected decision on merits

c. Parties agree

d. Police report is filed

 

111. If objection is taken properly but appellate court is not satisfied, it shall:

a. Dismiss suit automatically

b. Dispose appeal as if no jurisdiction defect exists

c. Remand case always

d. Transfer case to another state

 

112. Section 49 overrides:

a. Section 10 CPC

b. Section 99 CPC

c. Section 20 CPC

d. Section 151 CPC

 

113. If appellate court is satisfied about valuation defect and lacks materials, it shall:

a. Dismiss appeal

b. Proceed under appellate rules including remand if needed

c. Ignore defect

d. Direct criminal trial

 

114. On remand under Section 49, case is sent to:

a. Any civil court

b. Court competent to entertain suit or appeal

c. Police station

d. Revenue officer only

 

115. Section 49 applies also to:

a. Supreme Court only

b. Revisional jurisdiction under Section 115 CPC

c. Criminal revision only

d. Arbitration proceedings only

 

116. Main purpose of Section 49 is to:

a. Fix court fees

b. Prevent reversal of cases on technical valuation defects

c. Define appeal filing

d. Fix limitation period

 

117. Under Section 49, valuation objection affects jurisdiction only if:

a. Always

b. It prejudicially affects decision on merits

c. Never relevant

d. Only in criminal cases

 

118. Every application for probate or letters of administration must be accompanied by:

a. FIR copy

b. Valuation of estate in duplicate

c. Witness list only

d. Appeal memo

 

119. The valuation of estate is submitted in the form set out in:

a. Schedule I

b. Schedule II

c. Part I of Schedule III

d. Schedule IV

 

120. The valuation of estate is to be filed in:

a. Single copy

b. Duplicate

c. Triplicate

d. No fixed number

 

121. After receiving probate application, Court sends copy to:

a. High Court

b. Collector of the district

c. Police Commissioner

d. Sub-Registrar

 

122. If estate is in more than one district, copy is sent to Collector of:

a. District where petition is filed

b. District of highest income

c. District with most valuable immovable property

d. Capital district

 

123. Section 50 relates to:

a. Execution of decree

b. Probate and letters of administration applications

c. Appeals only

d. Partition suits

 

124. The valuation requirement is:

a. Optional

b. Mandatory with application

c. Required after judgment

d. Required only on appeal

 

125. Copy of application and valuation is sent to:

a. Revenue officer only

b. Collector

c. Police station

d. Tehsildar only

 

126. Section 50 ensures:

a. Faster appeals

b. Government assessment of estate value

c. Criminal investigation

d. Jury trial

 

127. Estate valuation is required for:

a. Criminal complaints

b. Probate and letters of administration

c. Bail applications

d. Execution petitions

 

128. Fee for probate or letters of administration is calculated under:

a. Section 45

b. Article 6 of Schedule I

c. Section 35

d. Section 20

 

129. If application is made within one year of death, fee is based on:

a. Market value on date of application

b. Market value on date of death

c. Fixed fee

d. Half estate value

 

130. If application is made after one year, fee is based on:

a. Market value on date of application

b. Market value on date of death

c. Government valuation only

d. Average value of estate

 

131. Property held in trust is:

a. Always taxable

b. Not liable to fee under this chapter

c. Charged at double rate

d. Included in full estate value

 

132. Under Mitakshara joint family, fee is payable on:

a. Entire joint property

b. Deceased member’s notional share on partition before death

c. Only ancestral property

d. Only self-acquired property

 

133. In computation of estate value, items in Annexure B are:

a. Added

b. Deducted

c. Ignored

d. Doubled

 

134. When application is for part of estate, which is NOT deductible?

a. Debts

b. Funeral expenses

c. Mortgage on other parts of estate

d. None of the above

 

135. If probate is granted after a succession certificate (Part X Succession Act), fee is:

a. Increased

b. Reduced by fee already paid earlier

c. Doubled

d. Cancelled

 

136. Power of appointment is considered in valuation as:

a. Ignored

b. Value of property subject to such power is included

c. Only half value is taken

d. Fixed value applied

 

137. Section 51 mainly deals with:

a. Appeals

b. Fee computation for probate and letters of administration

c. Partition suits

d. Injunction suits

 

138. Grant of probate shall not be delayed due to reference under:

a. Section 45

b. Section 50(2) or Section 54(5)

c. Section 35

d. Section 20

 

139. Court shall not grant probate until it is satisfied that:

a. FIR is filed

b. Proper fee has been paid as per net estate value

c. Appeal is decided

d. Witnesses are examined

 

140. Fee for probate is determined on:

a. Gross value of estate

b. Net value of estate

c. Plaintiff income

d. Market speculation

 

141. Probate can be granted without immediate payment of fee only to:

a. Private individual

b. Administrator-General

c. Collector

d. Police authority

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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