Law of Evidence · Semester 2

Law of Evidence · August/September 2013

Study aid only. Confirm statute numbers with the current bare Act and the official OU LL.B. (3-YDC) 2024–25 syllabus PDF.

Official previous-year question paper (PDF scan), OU LL.B. Year 1 Semester 2. Download the file; question-to-topic mapping can be added later from this paper.

Osmania University · Faculty of Law

Law of Evidence · August/September 2013

August/September 2013 · Law of Evidence · Semester 2

FACULTY OF LAW
LL.B. (3 YDC) I Year II Semester Examination, August / September 2013
Subject: LAW
PAPER - V: LAW OF EVIDENCE
Code: 4511 | Time: 3 Hours | Max. Marks: 80
PART - A (5 x 6 = 30 Marks) — Write short notes on any five of the following.
1. Identification.
2. Hearsay Evidence.
3. Estoppel.
4. Ambiguity.
5. Accomplice.
6. Handwriting.
7. Judicial Notice.
8. Medical Opinion.
PART - B (2 x 15 = 30 Marks) — Answer any two of the following.
9. "All confessions are admissions, but all admissions are not confessions." Discuss.
10. What are judicial proceedings? What are not judicial proceedings?
11. Discuss the types of presumptions recognized by the Indian Evidence Act.
12. Define the term 'Dying Declaration'. Explain the procedure for recording a dying declaration.
PART - C (2 x 10 = 20 Marks) — Answer any two of the following.
13. A Judicial Magistrate was unavailable. A doctor recorded a dying declaration. Whether a fitness
certificate is necessary for the validity of the dying declaration to sustain a conviction.
14. X, a police officer at the scene of the offence, prepared a sketch map relying on the statements
made by witnesses. Whether it is admissible or not.
15. X and Y were recognized by all persons as husband and wife, and their daughters are married as
in the case of legitimate children. Whether the marriage is valid, or is an examination of family
members necessary?
16. X is the land owner of the suit property; the alleged defendant Y encroached upon his land.
Who has to prove that the land in question belongs to them?

Part A · 6 marks

  1. Identification.
    Year and frequency →
  2. Hearsay Evidence.
    Year and frequency →
  3. Estoppel.
    2× in bank Topics: Estoppel
    Year and frequency →
  4. Ambiguity.
    Year and frequency →
  5. Accomplice.
    7× in bank
    Year and frequency →
  6. Handwriting.
    Year and frequency →
  7. Judicial Notice.
    7× in bank
    Year and frequency →
  8. Medical Opinion.
    Year and frequency →

Part B · 15 marks

  1. "All confessions are admissions, but all admissions are not confessions." Discuss.
    Year and frequency →
  2. What are judicial proceedings? What are not judicial proceedings?
    Year and frequency →
  3. Discuss the types of presumptions recognized by the Indian Evidence Act.
    Year and frequency →
  4. Define the term 'Dying Declaration'. Explain the procedure for recording a dying declaration.
    Year and frequency →

Part C · 10 marks

  1. A Judicial Magistrate was unavailable. A doctor recorded a dying declaration. Whether a fitness certificate is necessary for the validity of the dying declaration to sustain a conviction.
    Year and frequency →
  2. X, a police officer at the scene of the offence, prepared a sketch map relying on the statements made by witnesses. Whether it is admissible or not.
    Year and frequency →
  3. X and Y were recognized by all persons as husband and wife, and their daughters are married as in the case of legitimate children. Whether the marriage is valid, or is an examination of family members necessary?
    Year and frequency →
  4. X is the land owner of the suit property; the alleged defendant Y encroached upon his land. Who has to prove that the land in question belongs to them?
    Year and frequency →