All India Bar Exam Model Question Paper In Hindi

Will you please provide me the model question paper of All India Bar Examination-[A.I.B.E.]?

[shikha]

Ok, here I am providing you the model question paper of All India Bar Examination-[A.I.B.E.].

A.I.B.E exam question paper

This question paper has one hundred (100) multiple-choice questions spread across
twenty subjects. These subjects are divided into ‘Category I’ and ‘Category II’
subjects.
The paper comprises seven (7) questions from each ‘Category I’ subject. The paper
also has twenty-three (23) questions from the ‘Category II’ subjects as a whole. These
twenty-three questions include questions from at least five (5) Category II subjects.
Category I subjects are tested in Part I of the question paper, and Category II
subjects are tested in Part II of the question paper.
Please mark the correct answer to each question on the Optical Mark Recognition
(“OMR”) format answer sheet provided to you; do not write any answers on this
question paper.
You will be allowed a maximum of three hours and thirty minutes (3 hours, 30
minutes) to complete this question paper.
This is an ‘open book’ examination, which means that you may bring in any reading
materials or study aids that you choose, such as the AIBE Preparatory Materials,
textbooks and treatises, and even handwritten notes. You may not, however, bring in
any electronic devices, such as laptop computers, mobile phones, or any device
equipped with a radio transceiver (such as pagers) at the examination centre.

PART I

Subject 1: Alternative Dispute Resolution

Category A
Question 1: Which provision of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1980 (“the CPC”)
specifically provides for the settlement of disputes through alternative dispute
resolution?

Options:

(a) There is no specific provision of the CPC providing for alternative dispute
resolution.
(b) The CPC as a whole provides for alternative dispute resolution.
(c) Section 89 of the CPC expressly provides for settlement of disputes through
alternative dispute resolution.
(d) It is not the CPC, but rather, the Arbitration Act of 1987 which is the
governing law on alternative dispute resolution in the country today.
(e) Section 5 of the CPC expressly provides for alternative dispute resolution.

For complete question paper here is the attachment