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		<title>PUL341 TMA</title>
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					<description><![CDATA[<p>&#160; Q1 Which of these must the prosecution establish in murder cases Cause of Death Fact of Death A and B None of the above Q2 Sections …. And ….. Provides for the varying degrees of unlawful homicide 315 and 316 318 and 319 314 and 315 323 and 314 Q3 Which of the following [&#8230;]</p>
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										<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>&nbsp;<br />
<strong>Q1 Which of these must the prosecution establish in murder cases</strong><br />
Cause of Death<br />
Fact of Death<br />
A and B<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q2 Sections …. And ….. Provides for the varying degrees of unlawful homicide</strong><br />
315 and 316<br />
318 and 319<br />
314 and 315<br />
323 and 314<br />
<strong>Q3 Which of the following is not an ingredient of false pretence</strong><br />
An intent to defraud<br />
Honest Belief<br />
The use of False representative<br />
The accomplishemnt of the intended fraud by means of such false pretence<br />
<strong>Q4 The essential ingredients to be established for the offence of perjury include</strong><br />
That the statement is false<br />
That the false statement is material<br />
That the false statement is immaterial<br />
That the accused kenw that the statement given him was false<br />
<strong>Q5 Which of these is a varitable guideline in matters of sentencing</strong><br />
The provision record of the Accused<br />
The age of the accused<br />
The gravity of the offence and Deterence<br />
All of the above<br />
<strong>Q6 Which is not one of the aims of sentencing</strong><br />
Deterrence<br />
Reformation<br />
Compensation<br />
Retribution<br />
<strong>Q7 Which of these accords with the African behavioural pattern</strong><br />
Compensation<br />
Restitution<br />
Restoration<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q8 Contempt are of two kinds</strong><br />
Direct and constructive<br />
Indirect and constructive<br />
Direct and destructive<br />
Indirect and Destructive<br />
<strong>Q9 Which of the following offence is a Felony</strong><br />
Treason<br />
Pick pocketing<br />
Assault<br />
Biting<br />
<strong>Q10 Which of these defences if successfully raised leads to a discharge and acquittal</strong><br />
Provocation<br />
Insanity<br />
Accident<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q11 In which of these cases did the supreme court hold that it is wrong to pronounce death for an accused person yet to be 17 years of age</strong><br />
Modupe v. Johnson state<br />
Nafiu Rabiu v. state<br />
Ganov state<br />
Oladejo v. state<br />
<strong>Q12 Unless specifically fixed by law, the prescribed punishment is the …..</strong><br />
Minimum punishment<br />
Maximum Punishment<br />
Average punishment<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q13 Which section of the Criminal code provide for Assault</strong><br />
S. 352<br />
S. 252<br />
S. 452<br />
S. 152<br />
<strong>Q14 An unlawful assembly that has developd to a state of violence is known as</strong><br />
Affray<br />
Kidnapping<br />
Arson<br />
Riot<br />
<strong>Q15 ……. Is the combat of two or more persons in a public place to the terror of the people</strong><br />
Riot<br />
Kidnapping<br />
Affray<br />
Arson<br />
<strong>Q16 Which of the following is not a preliminary offence</strong><br />
Attempt<br />
Conspiracy<br />
Murder<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q17 …… is a person who suffers at the injury of an offence, which is prohibited for his protection by law</strong><br />
Accompliance<br />
Party<br />
Accused<br />
Victim<br />
<strong>Q18 The term Husband and Wife under the Criminal Code means</strong><br />
of a broken marriage<br />
of a Christian marriage<br />
Of a Customary marriage<br />
of a moslem mariage<br />
<strong>Q19 Which of the following section provides for liability for the willed acts of omission of persons who participated in an offence</strong><br />
S. 7 (a-d)<br />
8 (b-e)<br />
7 (c-f)<br />
8 (a-d)<br />
<strong>Q20 The classes of the tpes of offenders are provided in S. …. Of the criminal code</strong><br />
7 (a &#8211; d<br />
8 (b-e)<br />
7 (a-c)<br />
8 (a-d)<br />
<strong>Q21 Which of these two classes of offenders are stated under the codes</strong><br />
Offenders and Accessones after facts<br />
Non offenders and Accessories before the facts<br />
Principal offenders and Accessories after the facts<br />
Principal offenders and accessories before the facts<br />
<strong>Q22 Under the law, parties to an offence are liable according to their</strong><br />
Action<br />
Mode of participation<br />
Omission<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q23 Which of the following is not an omission</strong><br />
… resulting from negligent of breach of duty<br />
omission in matters relating to preservation of life<br />
Failure of caution by persons in charge of explosive against probable dangers<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q24 The External manifestation of a crime isknown as the</strong><br />
Will<br />
Act<br />
Omission<br />
b and c<br />
<strong>Q25 All the followng are sources of criminal law except</strong><br />
Army Act<br />
Police Act<br />
Pension Act<br />
Constitution<br />
<strong>Q26 Section 252 of the Criminal code provides for</strong><br />
Assault<br />
Conspiracy<br />
Manslaughter<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q27 SECTION 7 of the criminal code provides for how many classes of principal offenders</strong><br />
10<br />
6<br />
4<br />
2<br />
<strong>Q28 Under the criminal code, two types of parties are stated</strong><br />
Principal offenders<br />
Accessories after the fact<br />
a and b<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q29 Which of the following is not a source of criminal law</strong><br />
Statutes,<br />
Story Books<br />
Bye-laws<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q30 In which of the following offence is bail discretionary</strong><br />
Felonies<br />
Misdeneanor<br />
Simple offence<br />
All of the above<br />
<strong>Q31 Which of the following represent the most serious offences</strong><br />
Single offences<br />
Felony<br />
Milde meanors<br />
All of the above<br />
<strong>Q32 The burden of prove in a criminal case is rooted in …………</strong><br />
Evidence Act<br />
Common Law<br />
Civil Law<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q33 In Law, whoever asserts must</strong><br />
testify<br />
prove<br />
inform<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q34 S. 137 of the Evidence provides that the burden of proving the guilt of an accused person rest on the</strong><br />
Parties<br />
Prosecution<br />
Defendant<br />
Plaintiff<br />
<strong>Q35 Criminal provision law is employed to protect the interest of whom</strong><br />
Family<br />
Society<br />
Young men<br />
Executive<br />
<strong>Q36 Which of the following is not a preliminary offence</strong><br />
Attempt<br />
Conspiracy<br />
Murder<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q37 …… is a person who suffers at the injury of an offence, which is prohibited for his protection by law</strong><br />
Accompliance<br />
Party<br />
Accused<br />
Victim<br />
<strong>Q38 The term Husband and Wife under the Criminal Code means</strong><br />
of a broken marriage<br />
of a Christian marriage<br />
Of a Customary marriage<br />
of a moslem mariage<br />
<strong>Q39 Which of the following section provides for liability for the willed acts of omission of persons who participated in an offence</strong><br />
S. 7 (a-d)<br />
8 (b-e)<br />
7 (c-f)<br />
8 (a-d)<br />
<strong>Q40 The classes of the tpes of offenders are provided in S. …. Of the criminal code</strong><br />
7 (a &#8211; d<br />
8 (b-e)<br />
7 (a-c)<br />
8 (a-d)<br />
<strong>Q41 Which of these must the prosecution establish in murder cases</strong><br />
Cause of Death<br />
Fact of Death<br />
A and B<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q42 Sections …. And ….. Provides for the varying degrees of unlawful homicide</strong><br />
315 and 316<br />
318 and 319<br />
314 and 315<br />
323 and 314<br />
<strong>Q43 Which of the following is not an ingredient of false pretence</strong><br />
An intent to defraud<br />
Honest Belief<br />
The use of False representative<br />
The accomplishemnt of the intended fraud by means of such false pretence<br />
<strong>Q44 The essential ingredients to be established for the offence of perjury include</strong><br />
That the statement is false<br />
That the false statement is material<br />
That the false statement is immaterial<br />
That the accused kenw that the statement given him was false<br />
<strong>Q45 Which of these is a varitable guideline in matters of sentencing</strong><br />
The provision record of the Accused<br />
The age of the accused<br />
The gravity of the offence and Deterence<br />
All of the above<br />
<strong>Q46 Which is not one of the aims of sentencing</strong><br />
Deterrence<br />
Reformation<br />
Compensation<br />
Retribution<br />
<strong>Q47 Which of these accords with the African behavioural pattern</strong><br />
Compensation<br />
Restitution<br />
Restoration<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q48 Contempt are of two kinds</strong><br />
Direct and constructive<br />
Indirect and constructive<br />
Direct and destructive<br />
Indirect and Destructive<br />
<strong>Q49 Which of the following offence is a Felony</strong><br />
Treason<br />
Pick pocketing<br />
Assault<br />
Biting<br />
<strong>Q50 Which of these defences if successfully raised leads to a discharge and acquittal</strong><br />
Provocation<br />
Insanity<br />
Accident<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q51 In which of these cases did the supreme court hold that it is wrong to pronounce death for an accused person yet to be 17 years of age</strong><br />
Modupe v. Johnson state<br />
Nafiu Rabiu v. state<br />
Ganov state<br />
Oladejo v. state<br />
<strong>Q52 Unless specifically fixed by law, the prescribed punishment is the …..</strong><br />
Minimum punishment<br />
Maximum Punishment<br />
Average punishment<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q53 Which section of the Criminal code provide for Assault</strong><br />
S. 352<br />
S. 252<br />
S. 452<br />
S. 152<br />
<strong>Q54 An unlawful assembly that has developd to a state of violence is known as</strong><br />
Affray<br />
Kidnapping<br />
Arson<br />
Riot<br />
<strong>Q55 ……. Is the combat of two or more persons in a public place to the terror of the people</strong><br />
Riot<br />
Kidnapping<br />
Affray<br />
Arson<br />
<strong>Q56 Which of the following is not a preliminary offence</strong><br />
Attempt<br />
Conspiracy<br />
Murder<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q57 …… is a person who suffers at the injury of an offence, which is prohibited for his protection by law</strong><br />
Accompliance<br />
Party<br />
Accused<br />
Victim<br />
<strong>Q58 The term Husband and Wife under the Criminal Code means</strong><br />
of a broken marriage<br />
of a Christian marriage<br />
Of a Customary marriage<br />
of a moslem mariage<br />
<strong>Q59 Which of the following section provides for liability for the willed acts of omission of persons who participated in an offence</strong><br />
S. 7 (a-d)<br />
8 (b-e)<br />
7 (c-f)<br />
8 (a-d)<br />
<strong>Q60 The classes of the tpes of offenders are provided in S. …. Of the criminal code</strong><br />
7 (a &#8211; d<br />
8 (b-e)<br />
7 (a-c)<br />
8 (a-d)<br />
<strong>Q61 Which of these two classes of offenders are stated under the codes</strong><br />
Offenders and Accessones after facts<br />
Non offenders and Accessories before the facts<br />
Principal offenders and Accessories after the facts<br />
Principal offenders and accessories before the facts<br />
<strong>Q62 Under the law, parties to an offence are liable according to their</strong><br />
Action<br />
Mode of participation<br />
Omission<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q63 Which of the following is not an omission</strong><br />
… resulting from negligent of breach of duty<br />
omission in matters relating to preservation of life<br />
Failure of caution by persons in charge of explosive against probable dangers<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q64 The External manifestation of a crime isknown as the</strong><br />
Will<br />
Act<br />
Omission<br />
b and c<br />
<strong>Q65 All the followng are sources of criminal law except</strong><br />
Army Act<br />
Police Act<br />
Pension Act<br />
Constitution<br />
<strong>Q66 Section 252 of the Criminal code provides for</strong><br />
Assault<br />
Conspiracy<br />
Manslaughter<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q67 SECTION 7 of the criminal code provides for how many classes of principal offenders</strong><br />
10<br />
6<br />
4<br />
2<br />
<strong>Q68 Under the criminal code, two types of parties are stated</strong><br />
Principal offenders<br />
Accessories after the fact<br />
a and b<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q69 Which of the following is not a source of criminal law</strong><br />
Statutes,<br />
Story Books<br />
Bye-laws<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q70 In which of the following offence is bail discretionary</strong><br />
Felonies<br />
Misdeneanor<br />
Simple offence<br />
All of the above<br />
<strong>Q71 Which of the following represent the most serious offences</strong><br />
Single offences<br />
Felony<br />
Milde meanors<br />
All of the above<br />
<strong>Q72 The burden of prove in a criminal case is rooted in …………</strong><br />
Evidence Act<br />
Common Law<br />
Civil Law<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q73 In Law, whoever asserts must</strong><br />
testify<br />
prove<br />
inform<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q74 S. 137 of the Evidence provides that the burden of proving the guilt of an accused person rest on the</strong><br />
Parties<br />
Prosecution<br />
Defendant<br />
Plaintiff<br />
<strong>Q75 Criminal provision law is employed to protect the interest of whom</strong><br />
Family<br />
Society<br />
Young men<br />
Executive<br />
<strong>Q76 What section of the criminal code provide for the definition of an offence</strong><br />
s.12<br />
s. 60<br />
s. 2<br />
s.9<br />
<strong>Q77 An act could be both a Civil wrong and crime at the same time</strong><br />
true<br />
false<br />
proobable<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q78 A crime must be designated an offence in</strong><br />
Book<br />
statute<br />
Poem<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q79 Any definition of a crime must contain which of the followings</strong><br />
Act or Ommission<br />
Punishment<br />
written<br />
All of the above<br />
<strong>Q80 Every Law is a ….</strong><br />
Command<br />
Trial<br />
Procedure<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q81 What is the effect of a successful plea of self-defence?</strong><br />
The defendant is acquitted of the charge.<br />
The defendant is convicted of a less serious offence than the offence for which he was charged.<br />
The defendant is convicted but the fact that he acted in self-defence is a mitigating factor that is taken into account when sentencing.<br />
The defendant is convicted but the sentence that he would have received is halved due to self-defence.<br />
<strong>Q82 The term &#8220;husband and wife&#8221; under the Criminal Code is</strong><br />
of a broken marriage<br />
of a christian<br />
of a customary marriage<br />
of a moslem marriage<br />
<strong>Q83 Which of the following is the most accurate definition of involuntary manslaughter?</strong><br />
The defendant has the mens rea for murder but not the actus reus so can only be liable for involuntary manslaughter.<br />
The defendant has the actus reus and mens rea of murder but is able to rely on a special defence.<br />
The defendant has the actus reus of murder but not the mens rea so he is convicted of the less serious offence of involuntary manslaughter.<br />
The defendant has caused death but he only intended to cause GBH not death.<br />
<strong>Q84 Which of the following is the most accurate definition of voluntary manslaughter?</strong><br />
The defendant has the actus reus of murder but not the mens rea so he is convicted of the less serious offence of voluntary manslaughter.<br />
The defendant has the mens rea for murder but not the actus reus so can only be liable for voluntary manslaughter.<br />
The defendant caused death accidentally so the situation is not sufficiently serious to be categorised as murder.<br />
the defendant has the actus reus and mens rea of murder but is able to rely on a special defence.<br />
<strong>Q85 Which of the following statements is true with regards the role of causation in establishing liability for murder?</strong><br />
If factual and legal causation are both established, the defendant will be liable for murder.<br />
Causation provides the necessary link between the defendant&#8217;s act and the victim&#8217;s death.<br />
Causation attributes liability for murder to the person whose act is the most immediate cause of death.<br />
Medical treatment will never break the chain of causation.<br />
<strong>Q86 What factor is common to all homicide offences?</strong><br />
The actus reus of unlawful killing<br />
Killing must be deliberate.<br />
Recklessness as to the welfare of the victim.<br />
The mens rea of intention to kill or cause GBH.<br />
<strong>Q87 Which statement is true in relation to the terms &#8216;express malice&#8217; and &#8216;implied malice&#8217;?</strong><br />
They are interchangeable terms that are used to describe the mens rea of murder.<br />
Express malice refers to an intention to kill a particular victim whilst implied malice refers to a more general intention to kill anyone.<br />
Express intention applies if the defendant uses a weapon to kill whilst implied intention refers to all other killings, e.g. in a motor accident.<br />
Express malice refers to intention to kill whilst implied malice refers to an intention to cause grievous bodily bodily harm<br />
<strong>Q88 In VIcker.s case, the defendant broke into cellar shop, where Miss Duckett, 73 lived upstairs, and the defendant intended on stealing money.  Defendant attacked her when she discovered his presence which caused her to fall down.  She died as a result of shock due to general injuries. Can malice aforethought be implied if the victim is killed by a voluntary act done with only the intent to do cause grievous bodily harm?</strong><br />
No, because the defendant only intended to steal and not kill<br />
Yes, If a person does an act upon another that is grievous bodily harm, and that person dies, he cannot say that he did not intend to go so far.  Malice aforethought is implied as a necessary constituent of murder.<br />
No because for the defendant to be convicted there must be the concurrence of mens rea and actus reus<br />
none of the options<br />
<strong>Q89 Which of the following was facts in Hyam V DPP</strong><br />
Defendant was convicted of murder for deliberately setting fire to a house which resulted in the death of two occupants. Defendant argues he lacked the requisite intent for murder.<br />
Defendant strikes Y with an axe – head, intending to inflict on him mere grievous bodily harm and Y dies in the process<br />
the defendant intends to hit ‘Z’ slightly, with the flat surface of a cutlass and by accident inflicts grievous harm to Z causing death<br />
Defendant intended to kill his wife, Mary. Mary was carrying their body, and theb defendant pursues her and inflicts match cuts on her back. The child fell and died of head injuries<br />
<strong>Q90 Under the law, parties to an offence are liable to their</strong><br />
Action<br />
Mode of<br />
Participation<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q91 If a defendant is charged with murder and the court finds that between his intentional act and the victim&#8217;s death medical negligence broke the chain of causation, which of the following is TRUE?</strong><br />
D may be convicted of involuntary manslaughter.<br />
D may be convicted of murder.<br />
D must be acquitted<br />
D may be convicted of voluntary manslaughter.<br />
<strong>Q92 R V Reece lays the principle that</strong><br />
an existence independent of its mother” implies that the body of the child must be wholly expelled from its mother’s body<br />
an existence independent of its mother” implies that the entire child must be born into the world in a living state<br />
an existence independent of its mother” implies that it is not a requirement that the umbilical cord and afterbirth have or have not been expelled from the mother’s body or severed from the child<br />
an existence independent of its mother” implies that breathing does not determine life or death<br />
<strong>Q93 Which of the following is generally viewed as FALSE?</strong><br />
Self-defence is a justificatory defence.<br />
Self-defence is an excusatory defence.<br />
Self-defence operates to negate the actus reus of the offence.<br />
Self-defence is successful only where the force used by D was reasonable.<br />
<strong>Q94 An executioner who is authorised to nexecute a condemned criminal and such killing is not unlawful</strong><br />
provided it is carried out in the manner prescribed by law<br />
provided the execution is giving effect to the lawful sentence of a court<br />
Option A is correct<br />
A &amp; B are correct<br />
<strong>Q95 Which of these two classes of offenders are stated under the Codes?</strong><br />
Offenders and accessories after the facts<br />
Non offenders and accessories<br />
Principal offenders and accessories<br />
Principal offenders and accessories before the facts<br />
<strong>Q96 An offence arisig from unsuccessful murder, rape, robbery is an example of which offence</strong><br />
aggravated assault<br />
kidnapping<br />
stealing<br />
Murder:<br />
<strong>Q97 The classes of the types of offenders are provided in ……. of the Criminal Code ?</strong><br />
Section 7 (a-d)<br />
Section 8 (b-e)<br />
Section 7 (a-c)<br />
Section 8 (a-d)<br />
<strong>Q98 Which of the following section provides for liability for the willed acts or omissions?</strong><br />
Section 7 (a-d)<br />
section 8 (b-e_<br />
Section 7 (e-f)<br />
Section 8 (a-d)<br />
<strong>Q99 A person who, by threats or intimidation or by deceit, causes another person to do an act or make an omission which results in the death of that other person</strong><br />
is deemed to have killed that person<br />
is not liable for that person&#8217;s death<br />
he would be absolved because the person committed murder<br />
none of the options<br />
<strong>Q100 Which of the following is not an omission?</strong><br />
resulting from negligent or breach of duty<br />
omission in matters relating to the preservation of life<br />
Failure of caution by persons in charge of explosive against probable danger<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q101 Section &#8212;&#8211;provides for the definition of an offence</strong><br />
section 2<br />
section 3<br />
section 4<br />
section 5<br />
<strong>Q102 The primary difference between murder and manslaughter is</strong><br />
murder requires a voluntary act<br />
murder lacks lawful justification or excuse<br />
manslaughter involves malice aforethought<br />
murder involves malice aforethough<br />
<strong>Q103 Which of the following is not considered evidence of premeditation under Nigeria law?</strong><br />
planning prior to the killing<br />
evidence of a motive<br />
evidence that the accused knew the victim before the killing<br />
a manner of killing so particular and exacting that the defendant must have intentionally killed according to a &#8216;preconceived design<br />
<strong>Q104 Under the common law rule for manslaughter, in order for the accused to make a succesful provocation defence</strong><br />
he must have acted in the heat of passion<br />
he must have acted in the heat of passion that was caused by legally sufficient provocation<br />
the accused must have met a level of provocation that caused him or her to lose control<br />
he or she must have acted in the heat of passion caused by legally sufficient provocation of such a degree that a person of reasonable ordinary temperament would lose normal self-control<br />
<strong>Q105 Under the criminal code, two types of parties are stated. These are:</strong><br />
Principal offenders<br />
Accessories after the fact<br />
a 7 b<br />
None of the Options<br />
<strong>Q106 An example of criminal homicide is</strong><br />
first degree murder<br />
second degree murder<br />
mansluaghter<br />
All of the options<br />
<strong>Q107 Section 7 of the Criminal Code provides for how many classes of principal offenders?</strong><br />
10<br />
6<br />
4<br />
2<br />
<strong>Q108 To constitute ….the testimony complained of must not only be false, but must also be material.</strong><br />
perjury<br />
brigandage<br />
abduction<br />
None of the Options<br />
<strong>Q109 …is an act done with intent to commit a crime and forming part of a series of acts but falls short of the actual commission of the crime</strong><br />
murder<br />
manslaugter<br />
attempt<br />
stealing<br />
<strong>Q110 ….is the judgment of the court after conviction</strong><br />
allocutus<br />
conviction<br />
acquittal<br />
judgment<br />
<strong>Q111 Which of these is not an element of rape</strong><br />
consent<br />
penetration<br />
indecent dressing<br />
a and b a bove<br />
<strong>Q112 In a criminal trial, the onus rest throughout the proceeding on the ….to prove the guilt of the accused beyond reasonable doubt</strong><br />
court<br />
counsel<br />
prosecution<br />
parties<br />
<strong>Q113 ….evidence must be evidence which confirm in some material particular not only that it was the accused person who committed it</strong><br />
Witness<br />
Corroboration<br />
Voluntary<br />
Hearsay<br />
<strong>Q114 Compensation under section ..is made in favour of the person injured by the offence committed</strong><br />
Section 78 of the Criminal Code<br />
Section 70 of the Criminal code<br />
Section 6 of the Penal Code<br />
Section 40 of the Criminal Code<br />
<strong>Q115 Section 252 of the Criminal Code provides for</strong><br />
Assault<br />
Conspiracy<br />
manslaughter involves malice aforethought<br />
None of the Options<br />
<strong>Q116 Which of these is not an element of provocation</strong><br />
The act of the provocation<br />
The loss of self control<br />
The retaliation<br />
None of the Options<br />
<strong>Q117 Once an alibi has been raised, who has the burden to investigate and rebut the evidence?</strong><br />
accused<br />
victim<br />
prosecution<br />
None of the Options<br />
<strong>Q118 The burden of proving insanity as a defence to a criminal charge lies suarely with the</strong><br />
Prosecution<br />
convict<br />
accused<br />
victim<br />
<strong>Q119 All the following are sources of criminal law except</strong><br />
Army Act<br />
Police Act<br />
Pension Act<br />
Constitution<br />
<strong>Q120 The external manifestation of a crime is known as the</strong><br />
Will<br />
Act<br />
Omission<br />
B and C<br />
<strong>Q121 Which of these must the prosecution establish in murder cases</strong><br />
Cause of Death<br />
Fact of Death<br />
A and B<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q122 Sections …. And ….. Provides for the varying degrees of unlawful homicide</strong><br />
315 and 316<br />
318 and 319<br />
314 and 315<br />
323 and 314<br />
<strong>Q123 Which of the following is not an ingredient of false pretence</strong><br />
An intent to defraud<br />
Honest Belief<br />
The use of False representative<br />
The accomplishemnt of the intended fraud by means of such false pretence<br />
<strong>Q124 The essential ingredients to be established for the offence of perjury include</strong><br />
That the statement is false<br />
That the false statement is material<br />
That the false statement is immaterial<br />
That the accused kenw that the statement given him was false<br />
<strong>Q125 Which of these is a varitable guideline in matters of sentencing</strong><br />
The provision record of the Accused<br />
The age of the accused<br />
The gravity of the offence and Deterence<br />
All of the above<br />
<strong>Q126 Which is not one of the aims of sentencing</strong><br />
Deterrence<br />
Reformation<br />
Compensation<br />
Retribution<br />
<strong>Q127 Which of these accords with the African behavioural pattern</strong><br />
Compensation<br />
Restitution<br />
Restoration<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q128 Contempt are of two kinds</strong><br />
Direct and constructive<br />
Indirect and constructive<br />
Direct and destructive<br />
Indirect and Destructive<br />
<strong>Q129 Which of the following offence is a Felony</strong><br />
Treason<br />
Pick pocketing<br />
Assault<br />
Biting<br />
<strong>Q130 Which of these defences if successfully raised leads to a discharge and acquittal</strong><br />
Provocation<br />
Insanity<br />
Accident<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q131 In which of these cases did the supreme court hold that it is wrong to pronounce death for an accused person yet to be 17 years of age</strong><br />
Modupe v. Johnson state<br />
Nafiu Rabiu v. state<br />
Ganov state<br />
Oladejo v. state<br />
<strong>Q132 Unless specifically fixed by law, the prescribed punishment is the …..</strong><br />
Minimum punishment<br />
Maximum Punishment<br />
Average punishment<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q133 Which section of the Criminal code provide for Assault</strong><br />
S. 352<br />
S. 252<br />
S. 452<br />
S. 152<br />
<strong>Q134 An unlawful assembly that has developd to a state of violence is known as</strong><br />
Affray<br />
Kidnapping<br />
Arson<br />
Riot<br />
<strong>Q135 ……. Is the combat of two or more persons in a public place to the terror of the people</strong><br />
Riot<br />
Kidnapping<br />
Affray<br />
Arson<br />
<strong>Q136 Which of the following is not a preliminary offence</strong><br />
Attempt<br />
Conspiracy<br />
Murder<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q137 …… is a person who suffers at the injury of an offence, which is prohibited for his protection by law</strong><br />
Accompliance<br />
Party<br />
Accused<br />
Victim<br />
<strong>Q138 The term Husband and Wife under the Criminal Code means</strong><br />
of a broken marriage<br />
of a Christian marriage<br />
Of a Customary marriage<br />
of a moslem mariage<br />
<strong>Q139 Which of the following section provides for liability for the willed acts of omission of persons who participated in an offence</strong><br />
S. 7 (a-d)<br />
8 (b-e)<br />
7 (c-f)<br />
8 (a-d)<br />
<strong>Q140 The classes of the tpes of offenders are provided in S. …. Of the criminal code</strong><br />
7 (a &#8211; d<br />
8 (b-e)<br />
7 (a-c)<br />
8 (a-d)<br />
<strong>Q141 Which of these two classes of offenders are stated under the codes</strong><br />
Offenders and Accessones after facts<br />
Non offenders and Accessories before the facts<br />
Principal offenders and Accessories after the facts<br />
Principal offenders and accessories before the facts<br />
<strong>Q142 Under the law, parties to an offence are liable according to their</strong><br />
Action<br />
Mode of participation<br />
Omission<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q143 Which of the following is not an omission</strong><br />
… resulting from negligent of breach of duty<br />
omission in matters relating to preservation of life<br />
Failure of caution by persons in charge of explosive against probable dangers<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q144 The External manifestation of a crime isknown as the</strong><br />
Will<br />
Act<br />
Omission<br />
B and C<br />
<strong>Q145 All the followng are sources of criminal law except</strong><br />
Army Act<br />
Police Act<br />
Pension Act<br />
Constitution<br />
<strong>Q146 Section 252 of the Criminal code provides for</strong><br />
Assault<br />
Conspiracy<br />
Manslaughter<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q147 SECTION 7 of the criminal code provides for how many classes of principal offenders</strong><br />
10<br />
6<br />
4<br />
2<br />
<strong>Q148 Under the criminal code, two types of parties are stated</strong><br />
Principal offenders<br />
Accessories after the fact<br />
a &amp; b<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q149 Which of the following is not a source of criminal law</strong><br />
Statutes,<br />
Story Books<br />
Bye-laws<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q150 In which of the following offence is bail discretionary</strong><br />
Felonies<br />
Misdeneanor<br />
Simple offence<br />
All of the above<br />
<strong>Q151 Which of the following represent the most serious offences</strong><br />
Single offences<br />
Felony<br />
Milde meanors<br />
All of the above<br />
<strong>Q152 The burden of prove in a criminal case is rooted in …………</strong><br />
Evidence Act<br />
Common Law<br />
Civil Law<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q153 In Law, whoever asserts must</strong><br />
testify<br />
prove<br />
inform<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q154 S. 137 of the Evidence provides that the burden of proving the guilt of an accused person rest on the</strong><br />
Parties<br />
Prosecution<br />
Defendant<br />
Plaintiff<br />
<strong>Q155 Criminal provision law is employed to protect the interest of whom</strong><br />
Family<br />
Society<br />
Young men<br />
Executive<br />
<strong>Q156 What section of the criminal code provide for the definition of an offence</strong><br />
s.12<br />
s. 60<br />
s. 2<br />
s.9<br />
<strong>Q157 An act could be both a Civil wrong and crime at the same time</strong><br />
true<br />
false<br />
proobable<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q158 A crime must be designated an offence in</strong><br />
Book<br />
statute<br />
Poem<br />
None of the above<br />
<strong>Q159 Any definition of a crime must contain which of the followings</strong><br />
Act or Ommission<br />
Punishment<br />
written<br />
All of the above<br />
<strong>Q160 Every Law is a ….</strong><br />
Command<br />
Trial<br />
Procedure<br />
None of the above<br />
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