Arbitration And Conciliation Act, 1996 MCQs SET-8

Arbitration And Conciliation Act, 1996 MCQs SET-8

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There are 8 Sets of MCQs available for Arbitration And Conciliation Act, 1996, you are advised to explore all the sets : 

Arbitration Act MCQs Set -1

Arbitration Act MCQs Set -2

Arbitration Act MCQs Set -3

Arbitration Act MCQs Set -4

Arbitration Act MCQs Set -5

Arbitration Act MCQs Set -6

Arbitration Act MCQs Set -7

Arbitration Act MCQs Set -8

 

1. The place of meetings with the conciliator shall be determined by:

a. The court

b. The conciliator

c. The Central Government

d. The Arbitration Council

 

2. The conciliator determines the place of meetings when:

a. The court directs

b. The parties have not agreed on the place

c. Arbitration tribunal orders

d. Government notifies

 

3. Before determining the place of meeting, the conciliator must:

a. Obtain court approval

b. Consult the parties

c. Inform the Arbitration Council

d. Seek government permission

 

4. While determining the place of meeting, the conciliator shall consider:

a. Court jurisdiction

b. Circumstances of the conciliation proceedings

c. Government policy

d. Arbitration rules

 

5. If the parties agree upon the place of meetings with the conciliator:

a. The conciliator must ignore it

b. The conciliator must follow that agreement

c. The court must approve it

d. The government must approve it

 

6. Section 70 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with:

a. Settlement agreement

b. Disclosure of information by conciliator

c. Termination of conciliation

d. Appointment of conciliators

 

7. Under Section 70, when the conciliator receives factual information concerning the dispute from a party, he shall:

a. Keep it permanently confidential

b. Disclose the substance of that information to the other party

c. Submit it to the court

d. Forward it to the Arbitration Council

 

8. The purpose of disclosure of information by the conciliator is to ensure that:

a. Arbitration proceeds quickly

b. The other party has an opportunity to present explanation

c. The dispute is immediately settled

d. Evidence is recorded formally

 

9. The conciliator must disclose:

a. The entire written statement

b. The substance of the factual information

c. Only documentary evidence

d. Only oral submissions

 

10. Disclosure of factual information ensures:

a. Judicial review

b. Fair opportunity to the other party

c. Court supervision

d. Enforcement of settlement

 

11. Under the proviso to Section 70, the conciliator shall not disclose information if:

a. It is irrelevant

b. It is given subject to a specific condition of confidentiality

c. It is given orally

d. It concerns commercial matters

 

12. When a party provides information with a confidentiality condition:

a. The conciliator must disclose it to the court

b. The conciliator must disclose it to the other party

c. The conciliator shall not disclose it to the other party

d. The conciliator must record it in writing

 

13. The confidentiality restriction under Section 70 applies when:

a. The conciliator thinks it appropriate

b. The court directs it

c. The party imposes a specific condition of confidentiality

d. The dispute is commercial

 

14. Which of the following statements is correct regarding Section 70?

a. Conciliator must always disclose all information received

b. Conciliator discloses factual information unless confidentiality condition exists

c. Conciliator must keep all information confidential

d. Conciliator must send information to the court

 

15. Which of the following statements is incorrect regarding Section 70?

a. Conciliator may receive factual information from parties

b. Substance of information must be disclosed to the other party

c. Confidential information must always be disclosed

d. Confidential information may be withheld if the party imposes such condition

 

16. Section 71 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with:

a. Role of conciliator

b. Co-operation of parties with conciliator

c. Settlement agreement

d. Termination of conciliation

 

17. Under Section 71, the parties shall co-operate with the conciliator:

a. Formally

b. In good faith

c. Only when ordered by court

d. Only during meetings

 

18. The parties are required to endeavour to comply with requests made by:

a. The court

b. The conciliator

c. The Central Government

d. Arbitration Council

 

19. The requests of the conciliator may include submitting:

a. Written materials

b. Evidence

c. Attendance at meetings

d. All of the above

 

20. Which of the following is specifically mentioned in Section 71 as a form of cooperation?

a. Filing appeal

b. Providing evidence

c. Submitting pleadings to court

d. Registration of agreement

 

21. Section 72 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with:

a. Settlement proposals by conciliator

b. Suggestions by parties for settlement

c. Termination of conciliation

d. Appointment of conciliators

 

22. Under Section 72, suggestions for settlement of dispute may be submitted by:

a. Only the conciliator

b. Only the claimant

c. Each party

d. Only the court

 

23. A party may submit suggestions for settlement:

a. Only when directed by court

b. On his own initiative

c. At the invitation of the conciliator

d. Both B and C

 

24. The suggestions for settlement are submitted to:

a. The court

b. The conciliator

c. The Central Government

d. Arbitration Council

 

25. Section 73 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with:

a. Termination of conciliation

b. Settlement agreement

c. Appointment of conciliators

d. Evidence in conciliation

 

26. When the conciliator believes there exist elements of a settlement acceptable to parties, he shall:

a. Pass an award

b. Formulate terms of possible settlement

c. Refer dispute to arbitration

d. Terminate proceedings

 

27. The conciliator shall submit the formulated settlement terms to:

a. The court

b. The parties

c. The Central Government

d. Arbitration Council

 

28. After receiving observations of the parties, the conciliator may:

a. Pass binding decision

b. Reformulate the terms of settlement

c. Dismiss the proceedings

d. Refer dispute to court

 

29. If the parties reach agreement on settlement, they shall:

a. Inform the court

b. Draw up and sign a written settlement agreement

c. Issue arbitral award

d. File execution petition

 

30. At the request of the parties, the conciliator may:

a. Draft the settlement agreement

b. Assist in drafting the settlement agreement

c. Both A and B

d. Enforce the settlement agreement

 

31. When the parties sign the settlement agreement, it becomes:

a. Advisory only

b. Final and binding on the parties

c. Subject to court approval

d. Temporary arrangement

 

32. The settlement agreement is binding on:

a. Parties only

b. Parties and persons claiming under them

c. Courts only

d. Arbitrators only

 

33. The conciliator shall:

a. Approve the agreement

b. Authenticate the settlement agreement

c. Enforce the agreement

d. Modify the agreement

 

34. After authentication, the conciliator shall:

a. File it in court

b. Furnish a copy to each party

c. Send it to the Central Government

d. Send it to the Arbitration Council

 

35. Which of the following statements is correct regarding Section 73?

a. Settlement agreement must always be drafted by court

b. Settlement agreement must be written and signed by parties

c. Settlement agreement is not binding

d. Conciliator issues a decree

 

36. Which of the following statements is incorrect regarding Section 73?

a. Conciliator may propose settlement terms

b. Settlement agreement must be signed by parties

c. Conciliator must enforce the settlement

d. Agreement becomes final and binding once signed

 

37. Section 74 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with:

a. Settlement agreement

b. Status and effect of settlement agreement

c. Termination of conciliation

d. Role of conciliator

 

38. Under Section 74, a settlement agreement shall have the same status and effect as:

a. Court decree

b. Arbitral award on agreed terms

c. Mediation order

d. Administrative decision

 

39. The arbitral award referred to in Section 74 is rendered under:

a. Section 28

b. Section 30

c. Section 34

d. Section 36

 

40. The arbitral award referred to in Section 74 must relate to:

a. Procedural issues

b. Substance of the dispute

c. Court jurisdiction

d. Appointment of arbitrators

 

41. The settlement agreement under Section 74 has the same effect as:

a. Arbitration agreement

b. Arbitral award on agreed terms

c. Court order

d. Conciliation request

 

42. Which of the following statements is correct regarding Section 74?

a. Settlement agreement has no legal effect

b. Settlement agreement has the same status as arbitral award on agreed terms

c. Settlement agreement must be approved by court

d. Settlement agreement is only advisory

 

43. Which of the following statements is incorrect regarding Section 74?

a. Settlement agreement has legal effect

b. It is equivalent to arbitral award on agreed terms

c. It is rendered under Section 30

d. It has no binding effect

 

44. Section 75 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with:

a. Termination of conciliation

b. Confidentiality in conciliation proceedings

c. Settlement agreement

d. Appointment of conciliators

 

45. Section 75 begins with a non-obstante clause overriding:

a. Arbitration rules

b. Any other law for the time being in force

c. Code of Civil Procedure only

d. Evidence Act only

 

46. Under Section 75, confidentiality must be maintained by:

a. Only the conciliator

b. Only the parties

c. Both the conciliator and the parties

d. Only the court

 

47. Confidentiality under Section 75 applies to:

a. Only settlement terms

b. All matters relating to conciliation proceedings

c. Only written submissions

d. Only oral statements

 

48. Confidentiality extends to:

a. Arbitration agreement

b. Settlement agreement

c. Evidence Act provisions

d. Court proceedings

 

49. Disclosure of the settlement agreement is permitted when:

a. Parties disagree

b. Court orders disclosure

c. It is necessary for implementation or enforcement

d. Arbitration begins

 

50. Section 76 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with:

a. Confidentiality

b. Termination of conciliation proceedings

c. Appointment of conciliators

d. Settlement agreement

 

51. Conciliation proceedings terminate when:

a. Settlement agreement is signed by parties

b. Conciliator declares further efforts unjustified

c. Parties declare termination

d. All of the above

 

52. Under Section 76(a), conciliation proceedings terminate:

a. When arbitration begins

b. On signing of the settlement agreement by parties

c. When conciliator proposes settlement

d. When court intervenes

 

53. The date of termination under Section 76(a) is:

a. Date of dispute

b. Date of signing settlement agreement

c. Date of court approval

d. Date of arbitration notice

 

54. Under Section 76(b), proceedings terminate when:

a. Parties refuse settlement

b. Conciliator issues written declaration after consulting parties

c. Court orders termination

d. Arbitration begins

 

55. The conciliator’s declaration under Section 76(b) must state that:

a. Settlement has failed

b. Further efforts at conciliation are no longer justified

c. Parties have withdrawn

d. Arbitration must begin

 

56. Under Section 76(c), conciliation proceedings terminate when:

a. Parties jointly issue written declaration addressed to conciliator

b. Court directs termination

c. Arbitrator orders termination

d. Government directs termination

 

57. Under Section 76(d), proceedings terminate when:

a. Both parties withdraw jointly

b. One party declares termination to the other party and conciliator

c. Court cancels proceedings

d. Arbitration tribunal orders termination

 

58. The termination under Section 76(d) takes effect on:

a. Date of dispute

b. Date of declaration

c. Date of arbitration

d. Date of settlement

 

59. Which of the following statements is correct regarding Section 76?

a. Only conciliator may terminate proceedings

b. Only court may terminate proceedings

c. Conciliation may terminate by settlement or written declaration

d. Proceedings never terminate

 

60. Which of the following statements is incorrect regarding Section 76?

a. Proceedings terminate when settlement is signed

b. Conciliator may terminate proceedings by written declaration

c. Parties may jointly terminate proceedings

d. Only courts may terminate conciliation

 

61. Section 77 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with:

a. Confidentiality

b. Termination of conciliation

c. Resort to arbitral or judicial proceedings

d. Settlement agreement

 

62. During conciliation proceedings, the parties shall:

a. Initiate arbitration proceedings

b. Initiate judicial proceedings

c. Not initiate arbitral or judicial proceedings regarding the dispute

d. File appeals

 

63. The restriction under Section 77 applies to disputes that are:

a. Criminal disputes

b. Subject-matter of conciliation proceedings

c. Administrative disputes

d. Constitutional disputes

 

64. A party may initiate arbitral or judicial proceedings during conciliation if:

a. Court permits

b. Conciliator agrees

c. It is necessary for preserving his rights

d. Arbitration agreement requires

 

65. The exception allowing proceedings during conciliation exists when:

a. Settlement is near

b. Rights of the party must be preserved

c. Arbitration fees are unpaid

d. Court directs arbitration

 

66. Which of the following statements is correct regarding Section 77?

a. Parties may freely start arbitration during conciliation

b. Parties are restricted from initiating arbitral or judicial proceedings

c. Courts must intervene during conciliation

d. Conciliation automatically converts to arbitration

 

67. Which of the following statements is incorrect regarding Section 77?

a. Parties must avoid parallel proceedings during conciliation

b. Exception exists to preserve rights

c. Arbitration can always begin during conciliation

d. Restriction applies to disputes under conciliation

 

68. Section 78 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with:

a. Settlement agreement

b. Costs of conciliation proceedings

c. Termination of conciliation

d. Confidentiality

 

69. Under Section 78(1), the conciliator shall fix the costs:

a. At the commencement of conciliation

b. During conciliation proceedings

c. Upon termination of conciliation proceedings

d. After arbitration begins

 

70. After fixing the costs of conciliation, the conciliator shall:

a. Inform the court

b. Inform the Central Government

c. Give written notice to the parties

d. Inform the Arbitration Council

 

71. Under Section 78(2), “costs” include:

a. Fee and expenses of the conciliator

b. Expenses of witnesses requested by the conciliator with consent of parties

c. Expert advice requested by the conciliator with consent of parties

d. All of the above

 

72. Witness expenses included in costs are those:

a. Called by the court

b. Requested by the conciliator with consent of the parties

c. Called by any party

d. Appointed by the government

 

73. Costs include expert advice requested by:

a. Any party independently

b. The conciliator with consent of the parties

c. The court

d. Arbitration tribunal

 

74. Costs include assistance provided pursuant to:

a. Section 64(2)(b) and Section 68

b. Section 30 and Section 34

c. Section 45 and Section 48

d. Section 11 and Section 12

 

75. Section 78 also includes expenses incurred in connection with:

a. Court proceedings

b. Arbitration tribunal proceedings

c. Conciliation proceedings and settlement agreement

d. Criminal proceedings

 

76. Unless otherwise provided in the settlement agreement, the costs of conciliation shall be borne:

a. By the claimant

b. By the respondent

c. Equally by the parties

d. By the government

 

77. The settlement agreement may provide for:

a. Equal sharing of costs only

b. Different apportionment of costs

c. Court-approved costs only

d. Government-determined costs

 

78. Expenses incurred individually by a party during conciliation shall be borne by:

a. The conciliator

b. The other party

c. That party itself

d. The court

 

79. Section 79 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with:

a. Settlement agreement

b. Deposits in conciliation proceedings

c. Confidentiality

d. Termination of conciliation

 

80. Under Section 79(1), the conciliator may direct the parties to deposit an advance for:

a. Arbitration expenses

b. Court costs

c. Costs referred to in Section 78(2)

d. Government fees

 

81. The advance deposit directed by the conciliator shall be paid by:

a. Only the claimant

b. Only the respondent

c. Each party in equal amount

d. The government

 

82. The advance deposit is meant to cover costs expected to be incurred in:

a. Court proceedings

b. Conciliation proceedings

c. Criminal proceedings

d. Administrative proceedings

 

83. During conciliation proceedings, the conciliator may direct:

a. Final deposits only

b. Supplementary deposits

c. Government deposits

d. Court deposits

 

84. Supplementary deposits under Section 79(2) must be paid:

a. By one party

b. By both parties in equal amount

c. By the conciliator

d. By the court

 

85. If required deposits are not paid within thirty days, the conciliator may:

a. Refer dispute to arbitration

b. Suspend the proceedings

c. Terminate the proceedings

d. Both B and C

 

86. The declaration terminating proceedings under Section 79(3) must be:

a. Oral

b. Written

c. Approved by court

d. Approved by parties

 

87. The termination of proceedings under Section 79(3) becomes effective on:

a. Date of dispute

b. Date of written declaration

c. Date of settlement

d. Date of court order

 

88. Upon termination of conciliation proceedings, the conciliator shall:

a. Retain deposits

b. Render accounting of deposits received

c. Transfer deposits to court

d. Give deposits to one party

 

89. Any unexpended balance of deposits shall be:

a. Kept by the conciliator

b. Returned to the parties

c. Sent to the government

d. Deposited in court

 

90. Section 80 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with:

a. Evidence in arbitration

b. Role of conciliator in other proceedings

c. Termination of conciliation

d. Confidentiality

 

91. Unless otherwise agreed by the parties, the conciliator shall not act as:

a. Arbitrator

b. Representative or counsel of a party

c. Both A and B

d. Witness

 

92. The restriction on the conciliator acting as arbitrator applies in respect of:

a. Any dispute

b. The dispute that is the subject of conciliation proceedings

c. Only domestic disputes

d. Only commercial disputes

 

93. The conciliator cannot act as a representative or counsel of a party in:

a. Conciliation proceedings

b. Arbitral or judicial proceedings

c. Criminal proceedings

d. Administrative proceedings

 

94. Under Section 80(b), the conciliator shall not be presented as:

a. Arbitrator

b. Expert witness

c. Witness in arbitral or judicial proceedings

d. Court commissioner

 

95. The restrictions under Section 80 apply:

a. Always

b. Unless otherwise agreed by the parties

c. Only when court directs

d. Only when arbitration begins

 

96. Section 81 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with:

a. Settlement agreement

b. Admissibility of evidence in other proceedings

c. Appointment of conciliators

d. Confidentiality

 

97. Under Section 81, parties shall not rely on or introduce certain matters as evidence in:

a. Conciliation proceedings

b. Arbitral or judicial proceedings

c. Criminal proceedings

d. Administrative proceedings

 

98. The restriction under Section 81 applies whether or not the proceedings relate to:

a. Same dispute

b. Any dispute

c. Criminal matters

d. Administrative matters

 

99. Which of the following cannot be introduced as evidence under Section 81?

a. Views expressed by the other party regarding possible settlement

b. Admissions made during conciliation proceedings

c. Proposals made by the conciliator

d. All of the above

 

100. Suggestions made by the other party regarding possible settlement:

a. Can be used as evidence

b. Cannot be used as evidence in arbitral or judicial proceedings

c. Must be submitted to court

d. Must be recorded as evidence

 

101. Admissions made during conciliation proceedings:

a. May be used in arbitration

b. May be used in court

c. Cannot be relied upon as evidence

d. Must be disclosed publicly

 

102. Proposals made by the conciliator during conciliation:

a. May be used in court

b. May be used in arbitration

c. Cannot be introduced as evidence

d. Must be filed in court

 

103. The fact that a party indicated willingness to accept a settlement proposal:

a. Can be used as evidence

b. Cannot be used as evidence

c. Must be recorded by court

d. Must be reported to government

 

104. Which of the following statements is correct regarding Section 81?

a. Statements made during conciliation may be used as evidence

b. Settlement discussions remain protected from later proceedings

c. Courts must examine settlement proposals

d. Conciliation proposals must be disclosed

 

105. Which of the following statements is incorrect regarding Section 81?

a. Admissions during conciliation cannot be used as evidence

b. Settlement proposals cannot be relied upon as evidence

c. Views on settlement can be used in arbitration

d. Willingness to accept settlement cannot be used as evidence

 

106. Section 82 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with:

a. Power of Central Government to make rules

b. Power of High Court to make rules

c. Power of arbitrators to frame rules

d. Power of conciliator to make rules

 

107. Under Section 82, the authority empowered to make rules is:

a. Supreme Court

b. High Court

c. Central Government

d. Arbitration Council

 

108. The rules made by the High Court must be:

a. Consistent with the Constitution

b. Consistent with this Act

c. Consistent with CPC only

d. Consistent with Evidence Act

 

109. The rules made by the High Court relate to:

a. Arbitration agreements

b. Proceedings before the Court under this Act

c. Conciliation proceedings only

d. Government arbitration policy

 

110. Section 83 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with:

a. Appointment of arbitrators

b. Removal of difficulties

c. Settlement agreements

d. Court jurisdiction

 

111. Under Section 83(1), the authority empowered to remove difficulties is:

a. Supreme Court

b. High Court

c. Central Government

d. Arbitration Council

 

112. The Central Government may remove difficulties by issuing:

a. Rules

b. Regulations

c. Order published in the Official Gazette

d. Judicial notification

 

113. The provisions made by the Central Government under Section 83 must be:

a. Inconsistent with the Act

b. Consistent with the provisions of this Act

c. Approved by courts

d. Approved by arbitral tribunal

 

114. The purpose of orders issued under Section 83 is:

a. Amendment of the Act

b. Removal of difficulties in giving effect to the Act

c. Enforcement of arbitral awards

d. Appointment of arbitrators

 

115. The Central Government may issue such orders if:

a. Parliament directs

b. Any difficulty arises in giving effect to the provisions of the Act

c. Arbitration fails

d. Court directs

 

116. The power to issue orders under Section 83 can be exercised:

a. At any time

b. Only within two years from commencement of the Act

c. Within five years from commencement

d. Only when Parliament approves

 

117. No order under Section 83 shall be made after:

a. One year from commencement

b. Two years from commencement of the Act

c. Three years from commencement

d. Five years from commencement

 

118. Every order made under Section 83 shall be laid before:

a. Supreme Court

b. High Court

c. Each House of Parliament

d. Arbitration Council

 

119. The order made under Section 83 shall be laid before Parliament:

a. Before it is issued

b. As soon as may be after it is made

c. After five years

d. Only if Parliament demands

 

120. Section 84 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with:

a. Power of High Court to make rules

b. Power of Central Government to make rules

c. Appointment of arbitrators

d. Settlement agreement

 

121. Under Section 84(1), the authority empowered to make rules is:

a. Supreme Court

b. High Court

c. Central Government

d. Arbitration Council

 

122. The Central Government may make rules by issuing:

a. Order

b. Notification in the Official Gazette

c. Presidential ordinance

d. Judicial notification

 

123. The purpose of the rules made under Section 84 is:

a. Enforcement of arbitral awards

b. Carrying out the provisions of the Act

c. Appointment of judges

d. Settlement of disputes

 

124. Every rule made under the Act must be laid before:

a. Supreme Court

b. High Court

c. Each House of Parliament

d. Arbitration Council

 

125. The rules shall be laid before Parliament for a total period of:

a. Fifteen days

b. Thirty days

c. Sixty days

d. Ninety days

 

126. The thirty days period may be comprised in:

a. One session only

b. Two sessions only

c. One session or two or more successive sessions

d. Any number of years

 

127. If both Houses of Parliament agree to modify a rule:

a. The rule becomes void automatically

b. The rule takes effect only in the modified form

c. The rule continues unchanged

d. The rule becomes invalid entirely

 

128. If both Houses of Parliament agree that the rule should not be made:

a. The rule continues to operate

b. The rule becomes ineffective

c. The rule must be approved by courts

d. The rule must be reconsidered by government

 

129. Any modification or annulment of the rule shall:

a. Affect all previous actions taken under it

b. Not affect previous actions taken under the rule

c. Cancel past actions

d. Require fresh approval of Parliament

 

130. Section 85 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with:

a. Power to make rules

b. Repeal and savings

c. Enforcement of awards

d. Appointment of arbitrators

 

131. Under Section 85(1), which of the following Acts are repealed?

a. Arbitration (Protocol and Convention) Act, 1937

b. Arbitration Act, 1940

c. Foreign Awards (Recognition and Enforcement) Act, 1961

d. All of the above

 

132. The Arbitration (Protocol and Convention) Act repealed by Section 85 is of the year:

a. 1935

b. 1937

c. 1940

d. 1961

 

133. The Arbitration Act repealed by Section 85 is of the year:

a. 1937

b. 1940

c. 1956

d. 1961

 

134. The Foreign Awards (Recognition and Enforcement) Act repealed by Section 85 is of the year:

a. 1956

b. 1960

c. 1961

d. 1965

 

135. Despite repeal, the provisions of the repealed enactments shall apply to arbitral proceedings that:

a. Commenced after this Act came into force

b. Commenced before this Act came into force

c. Commenced after 2015 amendment

d. Were decided by court

 

136. The continued application of repealed enactments to earlier proceedings applies:

a. In all cases

b. Unless otherwise agreed by the parties

c. Only when court orders

d. Only when government directs

 

137. The Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 applies to arbitral proceedings which commenced:

a. Before commencement of the Act

b. On or after commencement of the Act

c. Only after 2015 amendment

d. Only after court approval

 

138. Rules made under the repealed enactments shall:

a. Automatically lapse

b. Continue if not repugnant to this Act

c. Be cancelled by government

d. Require court approval

 

139. Notifications issued under repealed enactments shall:

a. Become void

b. Be deemed to have been issued under this Act if not inconsistent

c. Be cancelled by Parliament

d. Be enforced by courts

 

140. Section 86 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with:

a. Repeal and saving relating to Ordinance

b. Appointment of arbitrators

c. Enforcement of awards

d. Settlement agreement

 

141. Under Section 86(1), which Ordinance is repealed?

a. Arbitration Ordinance, 1995

b. Arbitration and Conciliation (Third) Ordinance, 1996

c. Arbitration Amendment Ordinance, 2015

d. Conciliation Ordinance, 1996

 

142. The Arbitration and Conciliation (Third) Ordinance repealed under Section 86 is:

a. Ordinance No. 20 of 1996

b. Ordinance No. 27 of 1996

c. Ordinance No. 15 of 1996

d. Ordinance No. 5 of 1996

 

143. Despite repeal of the Ordinance, actions taken under it shall:

a. Become void

b. Be deemed to have been made under the corresponding provisions of this Act

c. Require court approval

d. Require fresh notification

 

144. The saving clause under Section 86 applies to:

a. Orders

b. Rules

c. Notifications or schemes

d. All of the above

 

145. Anything done under the repealed Ordinance shall be deemed to have been done under:

a. CPC

b. Corresponding provisions of this Act

c. Evidence Act

d. Arbitration Act, 1940

 

146. Which of the following statements is correct regarding Section 86?

a. All actions under the Ordinance become void

b. Actions under the Ordinance continue under corresponding provisions of the Act

c. Courts must revalidate earlier actions

d. Ordinance continues in force

 

147. Which of the following statements is incorrect regarding Section 86?

a. The Third Ordinance of 1996 is repealed

b. Actions taken under it are preserved

c. Actions must be reissued under the Act

d. Actions are deemed under corresponding provisions of this Act

 

148. Section 87 deals with:

a. Repeal of arbitration laws

b. Effect of arbitral and related court proceedings prior to 23rd October 2015

c. Appointment of arbitrators

d. Settlement agreement

 

149. Section 87 relates to amendments made by:

a. Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996

b. Arbitration and Conciliation (Amendment) Act, 2015

c. Arbitration Amendment Act, 2019

d. Arbitration Amendment Act, 2021

 

150. The Arbitration and Conciliation (Amendment) Act, 2015 commenced on:

a. 1 January 2015

b. 23 October 2015

c. 1 April 2016

d. 15 August 2015

 

151. Unless otherwise agreed by the parties, the 2015 amendments shall not apply to:

a. Arbitral proceedings commenced after 23 October 2015

b. Arbitral proceedings commenced before 23 October 2015

c. Arbitration agreements only

d. Court proceedings only

 

152. Court proceedings arising out of arbitral proceedings commenced before 23 October 2015:

a. Are governed by the amendments

b. Are not governed by the amendments

c. Must be refiled

d. Are automatically terminated

 

153. The non-application of amendments applies irrespective of whether court proceedings are commenced:

a. Before commencement of amendment only

b. After commencement of amendment only

c. Before or after commencement of amendment

d. Only during arbitration

 

154. The amendments made by the 2015 Act apply only to arbitral proceedings commenced:

a. Before 23 October 2015

b. On or after 23 October 2015

c. Before 1996

d. Before 2010

 

155. The amendments apply to court proceedings arising out of arbitral proceedings commenced:

a. On or after 23 October 2015

b. Before 23 October 2015

c. Before 1996

d. Before 2000

 

156. The rule under Section 87 applies:

a. Absolutely without exception

b. Unless parties otherwise agree

c. Only when court orders

d. Only when government directs

 

157. Which of the following statements is correct regarding Section 87?

a. Amendments of 2015 apply to all arbitral proceedings

b. Amendments apply only to proceedings commenced on or after 23 October 2015

c. Amendments apply to all earlier proceedings

d. Amendments apply only to domestic arbitration

 

158. Which of the following statements is incorrect regarding Section 87?

a. 2015 amendments apply prospectively

b. Earlier proceedings are generally governed by pre-amendment law

c. Amendments apply to all arbitral proceedings regardless of date

d. Parties may agree otherwise

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