Indian Penal Code (IPC 1860) MCQs

A. Intentionally aids, by any act or illegal omission the doing of that thing.

B. Instigates any person to do that thing.

C. Instigates any person to do a thing which must also be done.

D. Engages with one or more other person or persons in any conspiracy for the doing of that thing, if an act or illegal omission takes place in pursuance of that conspiracy and in order to the doing of that thing.

A. In conspiracy, there is not distinction between principal and accessory

B. In conspiracy principal and accessory are distinct

C. There has to be a distinction between principal and accessory in all offences

D. None of the above is correct.

A. Abetment can be committed by mere silence

B. An abettor is liable for abetment even if the abetted act is not committed

C. If abetted person is not liable for committing the abetted act, the abettor cannot be held liable.

D. An abettor is liable for all the likely consequences for his statement.

A. An intentional act of one person with the connivance of another

B. An agreement of two or more persons to do an unlawful act or a lawful act by unlawful means.

C. Common intention of two or more persons to achieve an unlawful object

D. Two or more persons inducing a minor to commit an offence.

A. It is not necessary that the offence for which abetment is alleged should have been committed.

B. Unless an offence is successfully committed, there is no question of abetment

C. For the offence of abetment to be established, the abettor should have been proved to have done something at the time.

D. For the offence of abetment to be established, the abettor should have been proved to have done something at the time of commission of the offence itself to help its commission.

A. The offence abetted has been committed

B. The abettor has incited another person to commit an offence

C. The person abetted has done some overt act towards the commission of the offence

D. All the above acts have taken place.

A. One

B. Five

C. Two

D. None.

A. Always an offence.

B. Never an offence

C. May be an offence depending on the circumstances but not always

D. None.

A. He can be convicted of abetment.

B. He can’t be convicted of abetment.

C. Once acquitted can’t be convicted for abetment.

D. None of the above.

A. At the time of commission of an act.

B. Prior to the act is done.

C. Either prior to or at the time of commission of an act.

D. Either prior or posterior or at the time of commission of an act.