In case the suit has been instituted in a court having no jurisdiction territorial or pecuniary the ...........

Civil Procedure Code (CPC) 1908 Jurisdiction of Civil Courts

In case the suit has been instituted in a court having no jurisdiction territorial or pecuniary the plaint is liable to be

returned

rejected

either (a) or (b)

none of the above

- Option 1: Returned

- If a court lacks jurisdiction, the plaint can be returned to be filed in the appropriate court.

- This allows the plaintiff to make necessary corrections and file the case in a proper court.

- Option 2: Rejected

- A plaint can be rejected if it doesn't disclose a cause of action, is barred by law, or is written improperly.

- This doesn't directly relate to jurisdiction issues.

- Option 3: Either (a) or (b)

- This suggests the plaint could be either returned or rejected.

- It includes valid points but can be misleading in terms of jurisdiction-only issues.

- Option 4: None of the above

- This means neither returning nor rejecting applies, irrelevant here for jurisdiction issues.

Correct Answer: Option 1: Returned

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