Download Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act MCQs PDF
Download Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act One Liner PDF
1. The Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Property disputes
b. Maintenance and welfare of parents and senior citizens
c. Criminal offences
d. Marriage laws
2. The object of the Act is to provide:
a. Employment
b. Education
c. More effective provisions for maintenance and welfare
d. Property transfer
3. The Act recognises rights guaranteed under:
a. BNS
b. BNSS
c. Constitution of India
d. Evidence Act
4. The Act also covers:
a. Only maintenance
b. Only welfare
c. Criminal procedure
d. Matters connected or incidental thereto
5. The Act was enacted in the ___ year of the Republic of India:
a. 58th
b. 56th
c. 57th
d. 53th
6. The Act was passed on:
a. 26 January 2007
b. 15 August 2007
c. 29 December 2007
d. 1 January 2008
7. The Act was enacted by:
a. State Legislature
b. Judiciary
c. Parliament
d. Local Authority
8. Section 1 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Definitions
b. Short title, extent, application and commencement
c. Maintenance
d. Tribunal
9. The Act extends to:
a. Not whole of India
b. Only Union Territories
c. Whole of India
d. Selected States
10. The Act also applies to:
a. Foreign nationals
b. Only residents in India
c. Companies
d. Citizens of India outside India
11. The Act comes into force in a State:
a. By State Government notification in Official Gazette
b. By Central Government notification
c. By Court order
d. Automatically
12. Section 2 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Maintenance
b. Definitions
c. Tribunal
d. Penalties
13. “Children” includes:
a. Only son and daughter
b. Only grandchildren
c. Son, daughter, grandson and granddaughter (excluding minor)
d. All relatives
14. “Maintenance” includes:
a. Only food
b. Only residence
c. Only medical care
d. Food, clothing, residence and medical attendance and treatment
15. “Minor” means:
a. Below 16 years
b. Below 18 years
c. Person not attained majority under Majority Act, 1875
d. Student
16. “Parent” includes father or mother whether they are:
a. Only biological parents
b. Only adoptive parents
c. Only step parents
d. Biological, adoptive and step parents
17. “Senior citizen” means a person:
a. Above 60 years
b. Above 58 years
c. 50 years or above
d. 65 years or above
18. “Relative” means:
a. Any family member
b. Friend
c. Minor heir
d. Legal heir of childless senior citizen in possession of property
19. “Property” includes:
a. Only movable property
b. Only immovable property
c. Only tangible property
d. Movable, immovable, tangible, intangible property, ancestral or self acquired and includes rights or interest in such property
20. “Tribunal” refers to:
a. Civil Court
b. High Court
c. Maintenance Tribunal under section 7
d. Police authority
21. “Welfare” includes:
a. Only food
b. Only healthcare
c. Only shelter
d. Food, healthcare, recreation and amenities
22. In this Act, “prescribed” means:
a. Prescribed by rules made by the State Government
b. Prescribed by Central Government
c. Prescribed by Tribunal
d. Prescribed by Court
23. Section 3 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Overriding effect
b. Definitions
c. Maintenance
d. Tribunal
24. The provisions of this Act shall have effect:
a. Subject to other laws
b. Only with court approval
c. Notwithstanding anything inconsistent in other enactments
d. Only in absence of other laws
25. The overriding effect applies over:
a. Only rules
b. Only notifications
c. Any enactment or instrument having effect under other enactments
d. Only contracts
26. In case of inconsistency, this Act:
a. Becomes void
b. Is subordinate
c. Is ignored
d. Prevails over other laws
27. Section 4 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Definitions
b. Maintenance of parents and senior citizens
c. Tribunal
d. Penalties
28. A senior citizen may apply for maintenance if he:
a. Is employed
b. Has property
c. Is unable to maintain himself
d. Has children
29. A parent or grandparent may claim maintenance from:
a. Any person
b. Government
c. Minor children
d. One or more children not being minor
30. A childless senior citizen may claim maintenance from:
a. Government
b. Any citizen
c. Relative as defined in section 2(g)
d. Neighbour
31. The obligation to maintain extends to:
a. Basic needs only
b. Luxury needs
c. Needs to live a normal life
d. Only food
32. Children must maintain:
a. Only father
b. Only mother
c. Either father or mother
d. Father or mother or both
33. A relative is liable to maintain if he:
a. Is neighbour
b. Is friend
c. Has sufficient means and is in possession or likely to inherit property
d. Is minor
34. Where multiple relatives inherit property:
a. Only eldest pays
b. Government pays
c. All pay equally
d. Maintenance is proportionate to inheritance
35. Section 5 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Tribunal
b. Application for maintenance
c. Definitions
d. Penalties
36. An application for maintenance may be made by:
a. Only Tribunal
b. Only relatives
c. Senior citizen or parent
d. Police
37. If the applicant is incapable, application may be made by:
a. Court
b. Government
c. Neighbour
d. Authorised person or organisation
38. Tribunal may take cognizance:
a. On complaint only
b. On police report
c. Suo motu
d. With court permission
39. “Organisation” means:
a. Private company
b. Government body
c. Registered voluntary association
d. NGO only
40. During pendency of proceedings, Tribunal may order:
a. Final judgment only
b. Arrest
c. Interim maintenance
d. Property transfer
41. Interim maintenance is payable:
a. Once
b. Annually
c. Monthly
d. Not specified
42. Tribunal shall determine maintenance after:
a. Police inquiry
b. Court approval
c. Notice and hearing of parties
d. Government direction
43. An application for maintenance shall be disposed of within:
a. 90 days
b. 60 days
c. 30 days
d. 120 days
44. The Tribunal may extend the period by:
a. 30 days
b. 10 days
c. 45 days
d. 60 days
45. Extension is allowed:
a. Always
b. Twice
c. Without reason
d. Only once in exceptional circumstances
46. An application for maintenance may be filed against:
a. Only one person
b. Only children
c. Only relatives
d. One or more persons
47. Other liable persons may be:
a. Ignored
b. Removed
c. Impleaded in the application
d. Prosecuted
48. If one liable person dies:
a. Liability ends
b. Case dismissed
c. Government pays
d. Others continue to be liable
49. Maintenance allowance is payable:
a. Only from order date
b. Only from application date
c. Either from order date or application date
d. After one year
50. Expenses for proceedings are:
a. Not covered
b. Optional
c. Included in allowance
d. Paid by government
51. If children or relative fail to comply with maintenance order, the Tribunal may:
a. Cancel order
b. Ignore default
c. Issue warrant for recovery
d. Refer to police only
52. Recovery of amount is done in the manner of:
a. Civil decree
b. Tax recovery
c. Property attachment
d. Levying fines
53. Tribunal may sentence defaulter to:
a. Fine only
b. Compensation
c. Imprisonment up to one month
d. Life imprisonment
54. Imprisonment continues:
a. For fixed one month
b. Until payment if sooner made
c. Till appeal
d. Till hearing
55. Warrant for recovery can be issued:
a. Anytime
b. Within one year
c. Within six months
d. Within three months from due date
56. Application for recovery must be made:
a. By police
b. By Tribunal
c. By any person
d. Within prescribed time by applicant
57. Section 6 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Tribunal
b. Jurisdiction and procedure
c. Maintenance
d. Penalties
58. Proceedings under section 5 may be taken in the district where:
a. Tribunal is located
b. Applicant resides only
c. Children or relative resides or last resided
d. Government office exists
59. On receiving application, Tribunal shall:
a. Reject it
b. Refer to court
c. Issue process to secure presence
d. Call police
60. Tribunal has powers of:
a. Civil Judge
b. High Court
c. Executive Magistrate
d. Judicial Magistrate First Class
61. Evidence is taken:
a. In absence of parties
b. By affidavit only
c. In presence of children or relative
d. Secretly
62. If respondent avoids proceedings, Tribunal may:
a. Dismiss case
b. Wait indefinitely
c. Transfer case
d. Proceed ex parte
63. If children or relative resides outside India, summons is served:
a. By police
b. By court
c. Through authority specified by Central Government
d. By applicant
64. Tribunal may refer matter to:
a. Court
b. Police
c. Conciliation Officer
d. Government
65. Conciliation Officer must submit findings within:
a. 30 days
b. 35 days
c. 60 days
d. 90 days
66. If settlement is reached:
a. Case dismissed
b. New case filed
c. Tribunal ignores
d. Tribunal passes order accordingly
67. “Conciliation Officer” includes:
a. Judge
b. Police officer
c. Maintenance Officer or nominated person
d. Advocate only
68. Section 7 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Jurisdiction
b. Constitution of Maintenance Tribunal
c. Maintenance
d. Penalties
69. The Maintenance Tribunal is constituted by:
a. Central Government
b. Judiciary
c. State Government
d. Parliament
70. Tribunal must be constituted within:
a. 6 months
b. 2 months
c. 1 year
d. 2 years
71. Tribunal is constituted for:
a. Each district
b. Each State
c. Each village
d. Each Sub-division
72. Purpose of Tribunal is:
a. Criminal trials
b. Property disputes
c. Adjudicating maintenance under section 5
d. Licensing
73. Tribunal is presided over by an officer not below rank of:
a. District Judge
b. Tehsildar
c. Sub-Divisional Officer
d. Collector
74. Where multiple Tribunals exist, distribution of work is done by:
a. Court
b. Tribunal itself
c. Central Government
d. State Government
75. Section 8 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Tribunal
b. Summary procedure in case of inquiry
c. Maintenance
d. Appeals
76. In holding inquiry under section 5, Tribunal may follow:
a. Civil procedure strictly
b. Criminal procedure strictly
c. Summary procedure as it deems fit
d. No procedure
77. Procedure is subject to rules made by:
a. Central Government
b. Parliament
c. Court
d. State Government
78. Tribunal has powers of:
a. Executive authority
b. Police authority
c. Civil Court
d. High Court
79. Tribunal may take evidence:
a. Without oath
b. Only written
c. Only oral
d. On oath
80. Tribunal can enforce:
a. Only fines
b. Only arrest
c. Attendance of witnesses and production of documents
d. Only summons
81. Tribunal is deemed Civil Court for purposes of:
a. BNS
b. Property Act
c. BNSS, Section 215 and Chapter XV
d. CPC
82. Tribunal may take assistance of:
a. Police
b. Lawyers
c. Persons with special knowledge
d. Government only
83. Section 9 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Tribunal
b. Order for maintenance
c. Appeals
d. Penalties
84. Tribunal may pass order when children or relatives:
a. Are unemployed
b. Request maintenance
c. Neglect or refuse to maintain
d. Live separately
85. Maintenance is granted when senior citizen:
a. Is wealthy
b. Is employed
c. Has property
d. Is unable to maintain himself
86. Tribunal may order:
a. Lump sum only
b. Property transfer
c. Monthly allowance
d. Fine
87. Amount of maintenance is:
a. Fixed by law
b. Fixed by court
c. Arbitrary
d. As deemed fit by Tribunal
88. Maximum maintenance amount is:
a. ₹5,000
b. ₹10,000
c. ₹20,000
d. No limit
89. Maximum limit is prescribed by:
a. Central Government
b. Court
c. State Government
d. Tribunal
90. Section 10 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Appeals
b. Alteration in allowance
c. Tribunal
d. Penalties
91. Tribunal may alter maintenance allowance on:
a. Application only
b. Police report
c. Misrepresentation or mistake of fact
d. Government order
92. Alteration may also be made on:
a. Income tax change
b. Marriage
c. Change in circumstances
d. Transfer of property
93. Tribunal may:
a. Only increase allowance
b. Only decrease allowance
c. Only cancel allowance
d. Make such alteration as it thinks fit
94. If Civil Court decides differently:
a. Tribunal ignores it
b. Tribunal appeals
c. Tribunal cancels or varies order
d. Tribunal stays order
95. Decision of Civil Court is:
a. Optional
b. Advisory
c. Binding for alteration
d. Irrelevant
96. Section 11 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Tribunal
b. Enforcement of order of maintenance
c. Appeals
d. Penalties
97. Copy of maintenance order shall be given:
a. On payment of fee
b. Only to Tribunal
c. Free of cost to senior citizen or parent
d. Only to children
98. Maintenance order may be enforced by:
a. Any court
b. Police
c. Any Tribunal where respondent is present
d. Central Government
99. Tribunal must be satisfied about:
a. Property ownership
b. Income of parties
c. Identity of parties and non-payment
d. Age of parties
100. Maintenance order has same force as order under:
a. CPC
b. BNS
c. Property Act
d. Chapter XI of BNSS
101. Execution of maintenance order is:
a. Civil procedure
b. Arbitrary
c. As per Tribunal rules
d. As per BNSS procedure
102. Section 12 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Deposit of maintenance
b. Option regarding maintenance
c. Interest
d. Appeals
103. A senior citizen entitled under BNSS and this Act:
a. Can claim under both
b. Must claim under BNSS only
c. Must claim under this Act only
d. Can claim under either but not both
104. Section 13 deals with:
a. Appeals
b. Deposit of maintenance amount
c. Tribunal
d. Interest
105. Maintenance amount must be deposited within:
a. 15 days
b. 30 days
c. 60 days
d. 90 days
106. Section 14 deals with:
a. Appeals
b. Tribunal
c. Award of interest
d. Deposit
107. Interest rate on maintenance shall be:
a. 1%–5%
b. 5%–18%
c. 10%–20%
d. No limit
108. Interest is payable from:
a. Date of order only
b. Date of judgment
c. Any date not earlier than application date
d. After one year
109. Section 15 deals with:
a. Tribunal
b. Constitution of Appellate Tribunal
c. Maintenance
d. Penalty
110. Appellate Tribunal is constituted by:
a. Central Government
b. Judiciary
c. State Government
d. Parliament
111. Appellate Tribunal is presided over by:
a. Judge
b. Police officer
c. District Magistrate or above
d. Collector only
112. Section 16 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Tribunal
b. Appeals
c. Interest
d. Deposit
113. Appeal may be filed within:
a. 30 days
b. 45 days
c. 60 days
d. 90 days
114. Appeal lies against order of:
a. Appellate Tribunal
b. Civil Court
c. Police
d. Maintenance Tribunal
115. Appeal is filed before:
a. High Court
b. Civil Court
c. Appellate Tribunal
d. District Court
116. During appeal, the respondent shall:
a. Stop payment
b. Deposit once
c. Continue paying maintenance
d. Pay after decision
117. Delay in appeal may be condoned if:
a. No reason
b. Government permits
c. Tribunal allows
d. Sufficient cause is shown
118. On receiving appeal, Appellate Tribunal shall:
a. Reject immediately
b. Issue notice to respondent
c. Refer to court
d. Call police
119. Appellate Tribunal may call for:
a. Witnesses
b. Police report
c. Records from Tribunal
d. Evidence only
120. Appellate Tribunal may:
a. Only allow
b. Only reject
c. Transfer case
d. Allow or reject appeal
121. Order of Appellate Tribunal is:
a. Interim
b. Advisory
c. Final
d. Temporary
122. Appeal cannot be rejected without:
a. Evidence
b. Documents
c. Notice
d. Hearing both parties
123. Appellate Tribunal shall decide appeal within:
a. 15 days
b. 30 days
c. 60 days
d. 90 days
124. Copy of order shall be given:
a. On payment
b. To one party
c. Free of cost to both parties
d. To Tribunal only
125. Section 17 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Appeals
b. Legal representation
c. Tribunal
d. Maintenance
126. In proceedings under this Act, parties:
a. Must be represented by lawyers
b. May be represented by lawyers
c. Cannot be represented by legal practitioners
d. Need court permission for lawyers
127. Section 18 deals with:
a. Tribunal
b. Maintenance Officer
c. Appeals
d. Penalties
128. Maintenance Officer is designated by:
a. Central Government
b. Court
c. State Government
d. Tribunal
129. Maintenance Officer shall be:
a. Any officer
b. Police officer
c. Officer not below rank of District Social Welfare Officer
d. Judge
130. Maintenance Officer may:
a. Decide cases
b. Arrest parties
c. Represent parent if desired
d. Pass orders
131. Section 19 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Maintenance
b. Establishment of old age homes
c. Tribunal
d. Appeals
132. Old age homes are established by:
a. Central Government
b. Judiciary
c. State Government
d. NGOs
133. At least one old age home shall be established in:
a. Each village
b. Each State
c. Each district
d. Each city
134. Each old age home shall accommodate minimum:
a. 50 persons
b. 100 persons
c. 150 senior citizens
d. 200 persons
135. Old age homes are meant for:
a. All citizens
b. Government employees
c. Indigent senior citizens
d. Only women
136. “Indigent” means a senior citizen:
a. Without family
b. Without property
c. Without income
d. Without sufficient means to maintain himself
137. State Government may prescribe:
a. Tax rules
b. Criminal procedure
c. Scheme for management of old age homes
d. Court procedures
138. Scheme may include:
a. Only accommodation
b. Only food
c. Only medical care
d. Standards, medical care and entertainment
139. Section 20 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Maintenance
b. Medical support for senior citizens
c. Tribunal
d. Appeals
140. Medical support is ensured by:
a. Central Government
b. Judiciary
c. State Government
d. Tribunal
141. Government hospitals shall:
a. Refuse treatment
b. Charge extra
c. Provide beds for senior citizens as far as possible
d. Treat only emergencies
142. Separate queues shall be arranged for:
a. Women
b. Children
c. Disabled persons
d. Senior citizens
143. Facilities must be expanded for:
a. Only minor diseases
b. Infectious diseases
c. Chronic, terminal and degenerative diseases
d. Only surgical cases
144. Research activities shall focus on:
a. General health
b. Child health
c. Chronic elderly diseases and ageing
d. Nutrition only
145. District hospitals shall have:
a. General wards only
b. No special care
c. ICU only
d. Earmarked facilities for geriatric patients
146. Geriatric facilities shall be headed by:
a. Surgeon
b. Physician
c. Medical officer with experience in geriatric care
d. Nurse
147. Section 21 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Medical care
b. Publicity and awareness
c. Tribunal
d. Appeals
148. The State Government shall ensure:
a. Tax benefits
b. Employment
c. Publicity of provisions of the Act
d. Property rights
149. Publicity shall be through:
a. Only newspapers
b. Only television
c. Only radio
d. Television, radio and print media
150. Awareness training shall be given to:
a. Only police
b. Only judiciary
c. Only government officers
d. Government officers, police and judicial officers
151. Training relates to:
a. Criminal law
b. Civil law
c. Issues relating to this Act
d. Taxation
152. There shall be coordination between:
a. Courts only
b. Police only
c. Ministries dealing with law, home affairs, health and welfare
d. NGOs only
153. Coordination aims to:
a. Increase revenue
b. Improve infrastructure
c. Address issues of senior citizens
d. Reduce litigation
154. The coordination shall be:
a. One-time
b. Occasional
c. Periodic and reviewed regularly
d. Optional
155. Section 22 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Tribunal
b. Authorities for implementation
c. Maintenance
d. Appeals
156. Powers and duties under this section are conferred on:
a. Police Officer
b. District Magistrate
c. Tribunal
d. Judge
157. The purpose of conferring such powers is to:
a. Collect taxes
b. Conduct trials
c. Ensure proper implementation of the Act
d. Maintain records
158. District Magistrate may delegate powers to:
a. Court
b. Any citizen
c. Officer subordinate to him
d. Advocate
159. Local limits for exercise of powers are:
a. Fixed by court
b. Fixed by Central Government
c. Prescribed
d. Not specified
160. State Government shall prescribe:
a. Criminal procedure
b. Tax rules
c. Comprehensive action plan
d. Court fees
161. The action plan is for protection of:
a. Property only
b. Life only
c. Life and property of senior citizens
d. Government property
162. Section 23 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Tribunal
b. Transfer of property to be void in certain circumstances
c. Appeals
d. Maintenance
163. Transfer of property may be declared void if:
a. It is registered
b. It is for consideration
c. Transferee fails to provide basic amenities and needs
d. It is ancestral property
164. Such transfer is deemed to be made by:
a. Mistake only
b. Agreement
c. Valid contract
d. Fraud, coercion or undue influence
165. The transfer may be declared void by:
a. Civil Court
b. High Court
c. Police
d. Tribunal
166. Right to maintenance out of estate may be enforced against transferee if:
a. He is minor
b. He refuses
c. He has notice of the right or transfer is gratuitous
d. He is relative
167. Right cannot be enforced against transferee if:
a. He is relative
b. He is minor
c. Transfer is gratuitous
d. Transfer is for consideration without notice
168. If senior citizen is incapable of enforcing rights:
a. Case dismissed
b. Government acts
c. Court acts
d. Organisation may act on his behalf
169. Organisation refers to:
a. Company
b. Police
c. Registered voluntary association
d. Tribunal
170. Section 24 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Maintenance
b. Exposure and abandonment of senior citizen
c. Appeals
d. Tribunal
171. A person is punishable if he:
a. Refuses maintenance
b. Transfers property
c. Leaves senior citizen with intent to abandon
d. Files application
172. Punishment for abandonment may extend to:
a. 1 month
b. 2 months
c. 3 months imprisonment
d. 6 months
173. Fine for such offence may extend to:
a. ₹1,000
b. ₹2,000
c. ₹3,000
d. ₹5,000
174. Section 25 deals with:
a. Tribunal
b. Cognizance of offences
c. Maintenance
d. Appeals
175. Offences under this Act are:
a. Non-cognizable
b. Non-bailable
c. Cognizable and bailable
d. Compoundable only
176. Offences under this Act are tried:
a. Regular trial
b. By Civil Court
c. By High Court
d. Summarily by Magistrate
177. Section 26 deals with:
a. Tribunal
b. Officers as public servants
c. Appeals
d. Maintenance
178. Officers under this Act are deemed:
a. Private persons
b. Judicial officers
c. Public servants
d. Contractors
179. Section 27 deals with:
a. Appeals
b. Jurisdiction of civil courts barred
c. Maintenance
d. Tribunal
180. Civil Court jurisdiction is:
a. Allowed
b. Limited
c. Barred
d. Conditional
181. Civil Court shall not grant:
a. Decree
b. Compensation
c. Injunction
d. Appeal
182. Section 28 deals with:
a. Tribunal
b. Protection of action in good faith
c. Appeals
d. Penalties
183. Protection is given to:
a. Citizens
b. Only Central Government
c. Only State Government
d. Government and officers acting in good faith
184. Section 29 deals with:
a. Appeals
b. Removal of difficulties
c. Maintenance
d. Tribunal
185. Power to remove difficulties is exercised by:
a. Central Government
b. Court
c. State Government
d. Tribunal
186. Such power can be exercised within:
a. 1 year
b. 2 years
c. 3 years
d. 5 years
187. Section 30 deals with:
a. Tribunal
b. Central Government directions
c. Appeals
d. Maintenance
188. Central Government may:
a. Pass judgments
b. Make arrests
c. Give directions to State Governments
d. Cancel orders
189. Section 31 deals with:
a. Appeals
b. Monitoring
c. Review by Central Government
d. Tribunal
190. Central Government shall:
a. Enforce penalties
b. Conduct trials
c. Periodically review implementation
d. Appoint judges
191. Section 32 of the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007 deals with:
a. Tribunal
b. Power of State Government to make rules
c. Appeals
d. Maintenance
192. Rules under this Act are made by:
a. Central Government
b. Judiciary
c. State Government
d. Tribunal
193. Rules are made by notification in:
a. Newspaper
b. Gazette of India
c. Official Gazette
d. Court order
194. Rules may provide for:
a. Criminal trials
b. Taxation
c. Manner of inquiry under section 5
d. Property transfer
195. Rules may prescribe:
a. Court fees
b. Police powers
c. Maximum maintenance allowance
d. Criminal punishment
196. Rules may include scheme for:
a. Education
b. Transport
c. Management of old age homes
d. Employment
197. Rules may define:
a. Judicial powers
b. Civil procedure
c. Powers and duties of authorities
d. Criminal liability
198. Rules may include:
a. Tax rates
b. Election process
c. Action plan for protection of senior citizens
d. Industrial policy
199. Rules shall be laid before:
a. Parliament
b. Court
c. State Legislature
d. Tribunal
200. Rules may also provide for:
a. Only specified matters
b. Only penalties
c. Any other matter required to be prescribed
d. Appeals only
Download Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act MCQs PDF
Download Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act One Liner PDF