Question 1

Antoyodaya jurisprudence also means

Accepted Answer

Antyodaya jurisprudence means pro-poor jurisprudence. It is a principle that focuses on uplifting the poorest sections of society, ensuring that the benefits of development and justice reach the most marginalized first.

Question 2

Corporations are of two kinds

Accepted Answer

Corporations are classified into two main types: Corporate Aggregate and Corporate Sole. A Corporate Aggregate is a corporation consisting of more than one member, typically seen in companies, whereas a Corporate Sole refers to a corporation consisting of one person only, for the purpose of giving some legal capacities and advantages, particularly in holding assets in perpetuity. This classification allows for different legal and operational structures depending on the nature and purpose of the corporation.

Question 3

As per Analytical Jurisprudence, Sanction means

Accepted Answer

Sanction in the context of Analytical Jurisprudence refers to a form of punishment or a coercive measure that is applied to ensure compliance with laws or rules.

Question 4

Who introduced the concept of Pure theory of Law?

Accepted Answer

Hans Kelsen introduced the concept of the Pure Theory of Law, which is a theory of law that aims to describe law as a system of norms without considering morality or social aspects.

Question 5

"Prudentia", means_____.

Accepted Answer

"Prudentia" is a Latin term that can mean skill or knowledge, often associated with wisdom and good judgment.

Question 6

____defined jurisprudence as 'the formal science of positive law'

Accepted Answer

Holland defined jurisprudence as 'the formal science of positive law'.

Question 7

______rights are recognised and enforced at law.

Accepted Answer

Legal rights are those recognized and enforced by a legal system. They are codified in laws and regulations, and individuals can seek enforcement or protection of these rights through the legal system. Moral, natural, and ethical rights may influence legal rights but are not necessarily enforceable by law.

Question 8

The judicature Act of 1873 did not abolish_____, but abolish rules of its conflict.

Accepted Answer

The Judicature Act of 1873 abolished the rules of conflict between law and equity, but it did not abolish law or equity themselves.

Question 9

Personal rights are______.

Accepted Answer

Personal rights are uninheritable because they are specific to the individual and cannot be passed on to heirs or successors.

Quiz 1: Jurisprudence