CLAT PG PYQs for Law of Torts with Solutions: Practice CLAT PG Previous Year Questions

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Shivam Yadav

Updated on - Nov 21, 2025

Law of Torts is an important topic in the Legal Studies section in CLAT PG exam. Practising this topic will increase your score overall and make your conceptual grip on CLAT PG exam stronger.

This article gives you a full set of CLAT PG PYQs for Law of Torts with explanations for effective preparation. Practice of CLAT PG Legal Studies PYQs including Law of Torts questions regularly will improve accuracy, speed, and confidence in the CLAT PG 2026 exam.

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CLAT PG PYQs for Law of Torts with Solutions

CLAT PG PYQs for Law of Torts with Solutions

  • 1.
    Test of directness for determining remoteness of damage was laid down in:

      • Wagon Mound 1
      • Wagon Mound 2
      • Re Polemis
      • Rylands v. Fletcher

    • 2.
      Contributory negligence is a:

        • Tort
        • Crime
        • Defence
        • Right

      • 3.
        Defamation is:

          • Both a tort and crime
          • Tort only
          • Crime only
          • Neither a tort nor a crime

        • 4.
          Defaming someone by words or by gestures is called in Torts as:

            • Libel
            • Slander
            • Nuisance
            • None

          • 5.
            In Rylands v. Fletcher, Justice Blackburn used the term(s):

              • Strict liability
              • Absolute liability
              • Strict and absolute liability
              • None of the above

            • 6.
              Following is not an essential of tort of negligence

                • Duty of care on the part of plaintiff
                • Duty of care on the part of defendant
                • Breach of duty
                • Damage to plaintiff

              • 7.
                What defense could be used when an injury is caused to a person due to unforeseen or unexpected events in spite of reasonable care taken by him?

                  • Inevitable accident
                  • Act of third party
                  • Act of God
                  • None

                • 8.
                  Match the incorrect entries.
                  (A) Injuria sine damnum     Ashby v. White
                  (B) Damnum sine injuria     Gloucester‘s Case
                  (C) Remoteness of Damage          Rylands v. Fletcher
                  (D) Negligence     Donoghue v. Stevenson

                    • A
                    • D
                    • C
                    • B

                  • 9.
                    Volenti non fit injuria is a:

                      • General defence
                      • Particular defence
                      • Not a defence
                      • Defence in Tort law

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