Solved Law MCQs for CSS (2016-2025)
Solved Law MCQs for CSS
Welcome to Zicosh, your definitive resource for mastering the procedural and substantive legal codes required for the CSS Law exam (100 Marks). We provide accurate, solved resources designed to help candidates secure maximum marks in the objective section of this highly technical optional subject.
Understanding the Law MCQs Pattern
This paper is the backbone of the Pakistani legal system. To perform well, you must grasp the specific statutes and their practical applications:
- Part-I (Objective): The section consists of 20 Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs).
- Key Areas of Focus:
- Criminal Law: Pakistan Penal Code (PPC) (Definitions of offences and punishments) and Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC) (FIR, Bail, Charge).
- Civil Law: Code of Civil Procedure (CPC) (Decrees, Orders, Res Judicata) and Civil Courts Ordinance (Jurisdiction).
- Evidence: Qanun-e-Shahadat Order (QSO), 1984 (Competency of witnesses, Documentary evidence).
- The “Section” Challenge: The most difficult part of this paper is memorizing the specific numbers. Questions often ask: “Which section of the PPC deals with Qatl-e-Amd?” (Answer: Section 302) or “Which Article of QSO deals with Dying Declaration?” (Answer: Article 46).
Why Practice CSS Law Past Paper MCQs?
In order to excel in Law MCQs, general legal concepts are not enough; you need statutory precision. It is essential for candidates to practice MCQs from previous FPSC papers to navigate the hundreds of sections involved. Here is why analyzing past papers is essential:
- Distinguish Civil Concepts: A classic exam topic is the difference between Res Judicata (Section 11) and Res Sub-Judice (Section 10) in the CPC. You must also know the difference between a “Decree” and an “Order.”
- Master Criminal Procedures: Examiners frequently test the timelines and powers in the CrPC. You need to know the duration of a Remand (Section 167), the powers of a Magistrate Section 30, and the difference between Bailable and Non-Bailable offences.
- Navigate Evidence Rules: The QSO section often tests the admissibility of evidence. You must know the rules regarding Accomplice Evidence (Article 16) and the number of witnesses required for financial transactions (Article 17).
- Understand Definitions of Crime: The PPC portion requires you to differentiate between similar crimes, such as Theft (Section 378), Extortion (Section 383), Robbery (Section 390), and Dacoity (Section 391).
Solved Past Papers (Year-Wise)
Coming Soon – Please Check Later
Access our database of solved MCQs below. Click on a specific year to view the solutions.