The Specific Relief Act, 1877 MCQ Model Test English

⭐ Updated for 2026 Examination

The Specific Relief Act, 1877 MCQ Model Test English

The Specific Relief Act, 1877 (Act No. I of 1877) codified equitable remedies available in civil courts of Bangladesh where monetary damages are inadequate. Enacted on 7 February 1877 and enforced on 1 May 1877, it comprises 57 sections structured into three parts delivering specific possession, performance, rectification, rescission, cancellation, declaration, and preventive injunctions.

Total Model Tests
10 Tests

English Question Bank
500 MCQs

Exam Standard
50 Qs / 30 Min

Negative Marking
-0.25 Marks

📚 Online Model Test Series (10 Tests)

Select any test to start the online practice exam. Each test features a 30-minute real-time countdown timer, automated score calculation, instant statutory explanations, and a detailed performance analytics dashboard.

Model Test 01

50 Questions | 50 Marks

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Model Test 02

50 Questions | 50 Marks

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Model Test 03

50 Questions | 50 Marks

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Model Test 04

50 Questions | 50 Marks

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Model Test 05

50 Questions | 50 Marks

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Model Test 06

50 Questions | 50 Marks

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Model Test 07

50 Questions | 50 Marks

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Model Test 08

50 Questions | 50 Marks

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Model Test 09

50 Questions | 50 Marks

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Model Test 10

50 Questions | 50 Marks

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📖 Specific Relief Act Preparation Guide for Bangladesh Bar Council & Judiciary

The Specific Relief Act, 1877 (Act No. I of 1877) is a vital pillar for legal practice and judicial examination in Bangladesh, carrying 10 Marks in Bar Council Preliminary. Securing top marks requires a solid grasp of statutory principles, section numbers, essential orders, and recent Supreme Court interpretations.

📌 Recovery of Possession of Immovable Property (Sections 8 & 9)

Title-based eviction suit under Section 8 versus summary possessory remedy under Section 9 within 6 months of dispossession regardless of title.

📌 Specific Performance of Contracts (Sections 12, 21, 22)

Contracts specifically enforceable where no standard exists for ascertaining damages, alongside non-enforceable personal contracts.

📌 Declaratory Decrees & Consequential Relief (Section 42)

Discretion of the court to declare legal character or right to property, and statutory mandatory bar when consequential relief is omitted.

📌 Cancellation & Rectification of Instruments (Sections 31 & 39)

Remedies for mutual mistake or fraud, and cancellation of void or voidable instruments threatening serious injury.

📌 Preventive Injunctions (Sections 52-57)

Temporary injunctions governed by CPC, and perpetual and mandatory injunctions granted under Specific Relief Act principles.

💡 Proven Exam Preparation Strategy:

  • Read Bare Act Text First: Read original bare act sections and orders systematically before attempting practice tests.
  • Daily MCQ Drills: Complete at least 2 full model tests daily on Ain Prokash to build speed and accuracy under 30-minute pressure.
  • Mind the Negative Marking: With a 0.25 mark penalty for wrong answers, eliminate wild guesses; mark only questions where you have identified the statutory rule.
  • Review Explanations: Thoroughly read the statutory legal explanation provided for every correct and wrong question on your dashboard.

❓ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) – Specific Relief Act English

❓ How many marks come from the Specific Relief Act in Bar Council MCQ?

The Specific Relief Act carries 10 marks in the Bar Council Preliminary Examination.

❓ What is the limitation period for filing a suit under Section 9 of the Specific Relief Act?

A suit under Section 9 must be instituted within 6 months from the date of wrongful dispossession.

❓ Can a suit under Section 9 be filed against the Government?

No. Section 9 expressly bars any summary possessory suit against the Government.

❓ What is the consequence of failing to seek consequential relief under Section 42?

The court is statutorily prohibited from granting a bare declaration where the plaintiff being able to seek further relief omits to do so.

Curated & Verified by Legal Expert

Advocate MD. Rashedujjaman Rashed

LL.B (Hons), LL.M (Daffodil International University). Advocate, Bangladesh Bar Council & Nilphamari District Bar Association. Founder & Editor-in-Chief of Ain Prokash. Dedicated to modernizing legal education and Bar Council exam preparation in Bangladesh.

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