The Good Conduct Prisoners’ Probational Release Rules, 1927 — MCQs 89 min Score: 0 Attempted: 0/89 Subscribe 1. When was the Good Conduct Prisoners’ Probational Release Act, 1926 enacted? (A) 1920 (B) 1924 (C) 1926 (D) 1930 2. The Act extends to which area (as applicable in Punjab adaptation)? (A) Whole of Punjab except Tribal Areas (B) Whole of Pakistan only (C) Only urban Punjab (D) Federal Capital only 3. Who may release prisoners on license under the Act? (A) High Court (B) Provincial Government (C) Police Officer (D) Jail Superintendent 4. Release under the Act is based on which section of CrPC? (A) Section 100 CrPC (B) Section 54 CrPC (C) Section 401 CrPC (D) Section 173 CrPC 5. Release is granted when prisoner is likely to— (A) Escape prison (B) Abstain from crime and live useful life (C) Commit fraud (D) Appeal against sentence 6. A released prisoner is placed under supervision of— (A) State servant or institution/person (B) Court Clerk (C) Police Inspector (D) Judge 7. A license is granted in which form? (A) Form C (B) Form B (C) Form A (D) Form D 8. The license remains in force until— (A) One year (B) Government order (C) Court order only (D) Expiry of sentence or revocation 9. Period of release is counted as— (A) Bail period (B) Parole break (C) Imprisonment period (D) Remand period 10. Who may revoke a license? (A) Magistrate (B) Police Officer (C) Provincial Government (D) Probation Officer 11. Escape from supervision is punishable up to— (A) 6 months (B) 2 years (C) 1 year (D) 5 years 12. Probation of Offenders Rules were made in— (A) 1926 (B) 1927 (C) 1930 (D) 1960 13. Probation Rules came into force on— (A) 1st January 1927 (B) 1st July 1927 (C) 1st May 1927 (D) 1st March 1927 14. Director Reclamation and Probation is also called— (A) Judge (B) Magistrate (C) Police Head (D) Officer-in-Charge 15. Probation Officer must be at least— (A) 18 years (B) 23 years (C) 21 years (D) 25 years 16. Maximum age for Probation Officer is— (A) 35 years (B) 30 years (C) 40 years (D) 45 years 17. Minimum qualification of Probation Officer is— (A) Matric (B) Intermediate (C) Graduate (D) Master 18. Probation Officer must not belong to— (A) Judiciary (B) Education Dept (C) Jail or Police Department (D) Health Dept 19. Probation Officer meets probationer initially at least— (A) Weekly (B) Monthly (C) Daily (D) Once in 2 weeks 20. Probation Officer maintains register in— (A) Form A (B) Form B (C) Form C (D) Form D 21. Probation records are preserved for— (A) 10 years (B) 5 years (C) 15 years (D) 20 years 22. Probation Officer diary is checked by— (A) Police Officer (B) Prosecutor (C) Judge (D) Assistant Director 23. Parole Officer works under— (A) Court (B) Police (C) Assistant Director (D) Jail Superintendent 24. Parole Officer can allow employment with approval of— (A) Court (B) Police (C) Assistant Director (D) Magistrate 25. License revocation order is in— (A) Form A (B) Form B (C) Form C (D) Form D 26. Final release after expiry is declared by— (A) Police (B) Prosecutor (C) Court (D) Parole Officer 27. Probation Officer explains conditions to— (A) Judge (B) Prosecutor (C) Probationer (D) Police 28. License conditions must be accepted by— (A) Court (B) Prosecutor (C) Police (D) Prisoner 29. Probation supervision includes visiting— (A) Court (B) Home of probationer (C) Police station (D) Jail 30. Probation Officer helps in finding— (A) Lawyer (B) Bail (C) Employment (D) Judge 31. Breach of probation is reported to— (A) Employer (B) Sureties (C) Court (D) Witness 32. Probation Officer works for probationer— (A) Punishment (B) Rehabilitation (C) Arrest (D) Trial 33. License is revoked if probationer— (A) Breaches conditions (B) Travels (C) Studies (D) Works 34. Probation supervision aims at— (A) Revenge (B) Arrest (C) Reform (D) Punishment only 35. Probation Officer must maintain— (A) FIR record (B) Court judgment (C) Police file (D) Diary and register 36. Assistant Director supervises— (A) Probation Officers (B) Judges (C) Lawyers (D) Witnesses 37. Parole system is related to— (A) Trial stage (B) Post-conviction release (C) Investigation (D) FIR registration 38. Probation Officer is appointed by— (A) Court (B) Police (C) Officer-in-Charge (D) Prosecutor 39. Probation relates to— (A) Police custody (B) FIR cancellation (C) Death sentence (D) Conditional release 40. License contains—Probation Officer is responsible for maintaining contact with probationer’s— (A) FIR (B) Conditions of release (C) Court fee (D) Evidence (A) Lawyer (B) Sureties (C) Police station (D) Judge 41. Probation supervision includes monitoring probationer’s— (A) Court appearance only (B) Conduct and behaviour (C) Police record (D) FIR status 42. Probation Officer may inspect judicial record with permission of— (A) Police (B) Jail Superintendent (C) Prosecutor (D) Court 43. Probation Officer cannot disclose judicial records without permission of— (A) Government (B) Police (C) Court or Officer-in-Charge (D) Witness 44. Assistant Director is appointed by— (A) Officer-in-Charge (B) Court (C) Police Department (D) Government only 45. Probation Department is responsible for— (A) Investigation (B) Prosecution (C) Arrests (D) Reclamation and rehabilitation 46. Parole Officer works under control of— (A) Court (B) Assistant Director (C) Police (D) Jail Superintendent 47. Probation Officer shall not wear— (A) Gloves (B) Coat (C) Cap (D) Uniform or badge 48. Probation Officer reports breach to— (A) Assistant Director (B) Police (C) Judge (D) Prosecutor 49. Probation Order is made under section— (A) 2 (B) 4 (C) 6 (D) 5 50. Conditional discharge is covered under section— (A) 4 (B) 2 (C) 5 (D) 7 51. Maximum probation period is— (A) 6 months (B) 1 year (C) 5 years (D) 3 years 52. Minimum probation period is— (A) 6 months (B) 3 years (C) 2 years (D) 1 year 53. Probation order requires offender to enter into— (A) Bail bond (B) Probation bond (C) Security bond (D) Arrest bond 54. Probationer must be of good— (A) Wealth (B) Behaviour (C) Status (D) Education 55. Probation order ceases if offender is sentenced for— (A) Other offence (B) Same offence (C) Civil case (D) Appeal 56. Compensation under probation cannot exceed— (A) Fine amount (B) Prison term (C) Bail amount (D) Appeal cost 57. Failure to comply with probation bond may result in— (A) Bail (B) Release (C) Sentence for original offence (D) Acquittal 58. Probation order is based on offender’s— (A) Wealth (B) Character and circumstances (C) Political status (D) Religion 59. Probation aims at— (A) Punishment (B) Trial delay (C) Arrest (D) Rehabilitation 60. Probation Officer assists in improving— (A) Living conditions of probationer (B) Court system (C) Police work (D) Evidence collection 61. Probation Officer’s first duty is to explain— (A) FIR (B) Court order (C) Conditions of probation (D) Appeal rights 62. Probation Officer must visit probationer— (A) Regularly (B) Rarely (C) Only once (D) Never 63. Probation Officer maintains diary on— (A) Daily basis (B) Weekly basis (C) Monthly basis (D) Yearly basis 64. Probation Officer helps probationer find— (A) Bail (B) Employment (C) Lawyer (D) Judge 65. Probation Officer’s main role is— (A) Investigation (B) Arrest (C) Social rehabilitation (D) Prosecution 66. Probation system is part of— (A) Criminal justice system (B) Civil law (C) Tax law (D) Constitutional law 67. Probation Officer reports directly to— (A) Police (B) Prosecutor (C) Judge (D) Assistant Director 68. Probation records are checked monthly by— (A) Assistant Director (B) Police (C) Court (D) Government 69. Probation Officer supports probationer through— (A) Punishment (B) Guidance and advice (C) Arrest (D) Trial 70. Probation Officer ensures probationer avoids— (A) Employment (B) Family (C) Education (D) Crime 71. Probation system is alternative to— (A) Bail (B) FIR (C) Appeal (D) Imprisonment 72. Probation Officer works for— (A) Rehabilitation (B) Prison reform (C) Court efficiency (D) Police control 73. Probation Officer cannot be from— (A) Education sector (B) Jail department (C) Social work (D) Administration 74. Probation Officer’s duty includes reporting to— (A) Court (B) Both A & B (C) Police (D) Assistant Director 75. Probation Officer maintains supervision over— (A) Judges (B) Lawyers (C) Probationers (D) Witnesses 76. Probation system focuses on— (A) Reform (B) Punishment (C) Trial (D) Evidence 77. Probation Officer can visit probationer’s— (A) Home (B) Court (C) Jail only (D) Police station only 78. Probation Officer’s report is used for— (A) Investigation (B) Judgment support (C) Supervision (D) Appeal 79. Probation system reduces burden on— (A) Police only (B) Lawyers (C) Courts and prisons (D) Media 80. Probation Officer ensures discipline of— (A) Police officers (B) Lawyers (C) Judges (D) Probationers 81. Probation Officer’s work is mainly— (A) Social work (B) Legal drafting (C) Criminal investigation (D) Court arguing 82. Probation Officer encourages probationer to use— (A) Illegal sources (B) Jail services (C) Police help only (D) Social welfare agencies 83. Probation Officer maintains close contact with— (A) Judges (B) Lawyers (C) Police (D) Probationers 84. Probation system aims at reducing— (A) Crime prevention only (B) Trial time (C) Recidivism (D) Bail system 85. Probation Officer helps probationer become— (A) Criminal (B) Law-abiding citizen (C) Police officer (D) Lawyer 86. Probation supervision starts after— (A) Arrest (B) Appeal (C) FIR (D) Conviction 87. Probation Officer submits report to— (A) Court (B) Assistant Director (C) Both A & B (D) Government 88. Probation system is mainly based on— (A) Reformative justice (B) Punitive justice (C) Military justice (D) Civil justice 89. Probation Officer’s role is best described as— (A) Judge (B) Police investigator (C) Social rehabilitator (D) Prosecutor