Select the right statements – 

(i) The doctrine of res-judicata applies whether the point involved in the earlier decision is one of fact, or of law, or mixed of fact and law.  

(ii) An incorrect decision is not the same as without the jurisdiction.      

(iii) A wrong decision by a court having jurisdiction is as much binding between the parties as a right one and may be set aside only in appeals or revisions to higher courts or tribunal if the law provides such remedy. 

(iv) A pure question of law does operate as res-judicata.  

(v) A pure question of jurisdiction does operate as res-judicata.  

(vi) A Pure question of law or of jurisdiction does not operate as res-judicata.