Karnataka Civil Judge Exam study materials
Karnataka Civil Judge Exam study resources

Karnataka Civil Judge Exam flashcards

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32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.

Order II Rule 2 CPC
Bars a second suit on the same cause of action; leave of court under Rule 2(3) must be obtained when the first suit is filed, otherwise the claim is lost.
Order VI Rule 17 CPC
Governs amendment of pleadings; after trial commences, no amendment is allowed unless the court finds the party could not have raised the matter earlier with due diligence.
Res judicata Section 11 CPC
Bars a subsequent suit where the same matter was directly and substantially in issue between the same parties, litigated before a competent court, and finally decided.
Order VII Rule 11 CPC
Lists grounds for rejection of a plaint, including absence of a cause of action, insufficient court fee, and the suit being barred by law on the plaint's own averments.
Section 100 CPC
Second appeal lies to the High Court only where a substantial question of law is involved; the court must formulate the question at the time of admission.
Section 103 BNS
Defines murder as culpable homicide falling within the specified clauses, such as intention to cause death or knowledge that the act is likely to cause death.
Section 479 BNSS
Mandates release of a first-time undertrial who has served one-third of the maximum sentence; the proviso extends it to one-half for others, except offences punishable with death or life.
Section 167 BNSS default bail
Entitles an accused to bail if the charge sheet is not filed within 60 days for offences up to 10 years and 120 days for offences above 10 years.
Section 482 BNSS
Preserves the High Court's inherent power to quash a criminal proceeding where the allegations do not disclose an offence or the complaint is an abuse of process.
Section 125 BNSS
Provides maintenance to a woman, child, and parents unable to maintain themselves; an application may be filed before the Magistrate having jurisdiction.
Section 63 BSA electronic evidence
Requires a certificate for admissibility of secondary electronic records, identifying the electronic record and describing the manner of its production.
Section 23 BSA confession
Makes a confession to a police officer inadmissible, but saves the portion of information that leads to the discovery of a fact under Section 23(1).
Section 32 BSA dying declaration
Renders a statement of a person as to the cause of his death admissible in any proceeding, whether or not he was under expectation of death.
Section 106 BSA
Places the burden of proving a fact especially within the knowledge of a person on that person, such as the circumstances of a death in his custody.
Article 14 Constitution
Permits reasonable classification based on intelligible differentia with a rational nexus to the object of the law, but bars arbitrary and discriminatory state action.
Article 21 Constitution
Protects life and personal liberty; the procedure depriving a person of it must be just, fair, and reasonable, and includes the right to a fair trial.
Article 226 Constitution
Empowers the High Court to issue writs against any person or authority for the enforcement of fundamental rights or any other legal right.
Article 20(3) Constitution
Protects a person accused of an offence from being compelled to be a witness against himself; the protection extends to testimonial compulsion.
Section 128 KLRA
Requires the Deputy Commissioner to maintain records of rights; an entry raises a rebuttable presumption of correctness and does not by itself confer title.
Section 129 KLRA mutation
Provides for mutation of names in the record of rights; a mutation entry records possession and does not decide or confer title to the land.
Section 79A KLRA
Restricts the transfer of granted land; a transfer in breach of the condition against alienation is void, and the land is liable to be resumed.
Section 94 KLRA
Prohibits unauthorised occupation of government land; the Tahsildar is empowered to evict encroachments and recover damages as arrears of land revenue.
Section 21 Karnataka Rent Act
Sets out grounds for eviction of a tenant, including non-payment of rent, sub-letting without consent, and bona fide requirement of the landlord.
Section 42 Karnataka Rent Act
Bars the jurisdiction of the civil court in matters entrusted to the Rent Controller; eviction proceedings lie before the Rent Controller.
Section 32 Karnataka Excise Act
Punishes the manufacture, sale, or possession of excisable articles in contravention of the Act, with a minimum of six months' imprisonment and a fine.
Section 43 Karnataka Excise Act
Permits the confiscation of vehicles, vessels, and animals used in the transport of excisable articles in contravention of the Act.
Section 4 Exorbitant Interest Act
Makes the charging of exorbitant interest a punishable offence with imprisonment up to one year or a fine up to Rs. 10,000, or both.
Section 5 Exorbitant Interest Act
Empowers the court to reopen a transaction, relieve the debtor from exorbitant interest, and order refund of excess interest already paid.
Section 63 Karnataka Police Act
Requires a police officer to maintain a general diary and to record the substance of information relating to a cognizable offence.
Section 187 Karnataka Municipalities Act
Empowers a municipal council to levy property tax, water tax, and other taxes within the limits prescribed by the State Government.
Section 32 KTCPA
Prohibits development of land without the permission of the Planning Authority; development in contravention is liable to be stopped and demolished.
Order XX Rule 1 CPC
Requires a judgment to contain a concise statement of the case, the points for determination, the decision thereon, and the reasons for the decision.