Multiple Choice Questions on Any appeal or application may be admitted after the prescribed period if the appellant or the applic........... for Judicial Services (Master) Preparation

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Multiple Choice Questions

Any appeal or application may be admitted after the prescribed period if the appellant or the applic...........

Limitation Act (LA) 1963 Introduction and Definition
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    Any appeal or application may be admitted after the prescribed period if the appellant or the applicant satisfied the court that he had  cause for not preferring the appeal or making application within such period: 

    Probable.  

    Incorrect Answer

    Reasonable.

    Incorrect Answer

    Sufficient.

    Correct Answer

    Particular.

    Incorrect Answer
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    Explanation:

    - Option 1: Probable

    - Implies something likely to occur or be true.

    - Not typically used in legal contexts for justification.

    - Option 2: Reasonable

    - Often used in legal contexts to indicate fairness or suitability.

    - However, here it does not fit the standard legal terminology for cause.

    - Option 3: Sufficient

    - Commonly used in legal contexts to denote an acceptable or justifiable cause.

    - Indicates an adequate reason for delay.

    -

    - Option 4: Particular

    - Means specific or detailed.

    - Doesn't align with the legal standard for acceptable cause.

    In legal terms, "sufficient cause" is the correct phrase when referring to reasons for delays in court filings.

    By: santosh
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