question,option1,option2,option3,option4,answer
Attorney General of India is provided under,Article 148,Article 76,Article 124,Article 165,Article 76
Attorney General of India is appointed by,Parliament,President of India,Supreme Court,Prime Minister,President of India
Attorney General is the,Law minister,Highest law officer of India,Chief Justice,Head of judiciary,Highest law officer of India
Qualification of Attorney General is same as,Judge of High Court,District Judge,Judge of Supreme Court,Advocate,Judge of Supreme Court
Attorney General holds office during,Pleasure of President,Fixed tenure,Five years,Until retirement,Pleasure of President
Attorney General gives advice to,Supreme Court,Government of India,Election Commission,Finance Commission,Government of India
Attorney General has right to,Vote in Parliament,Speak in Parliament,Preside Parliament,Dissolve Parliament,Speak in Parliament
Attorney General cannot,Speak in Parliament,Take part in proceedings,Give legal advice,Vote in Parliament,Vote in Parliament
Advocate General of state is mentioned in,Article 165,Article 76,Article 124,Article 148,Article 165
Advocate General is appointed by,Chief Minister,Governor,President,High Court,Governor
Advocate General is law officer of,Union,Judiciary,Legislature,State,State
Qualification of Advocate General is same as,Advocate,Judge of Supreme Court,District Judge,Judge of High Court,Judge of High Court
Advocate General holds office during,Pleasure of Governor,Fixed tenure,Five years,Until retirement,Pleasure of Governor
Advocate General gives advice to,Union government,Supreme Court,Parliament,State government,State government
Advocate General has right to,Vote in legislature,Speak in legislature,Preside legislature,Dissolve assembly,Speak in legislature
Advocate General cannot,Give legal advice,Appear in court,Represent state,Vote in legislature,Vote in legislature
Solicitor General of India is,Highest law officer,Second highest law officer,State law officer,Judicial officer,Second highest law officer
Solicitor General assists,Chief Justice,Law Minister,Parliament,Attorney General,Attorney General
Solicitor General is appointed by,Parliament,Supreme Court,Appointments Committee of Cabinet,President,Appointments Committee of Cabinet
Additional Solicitor General assists,Advocate General,Governor,Chief Justice,Solicitor General,Solicitor General
Solicitor General represents,State government,Judiciary,Legislature,Union of India,Union of India
Law officers mainly represent government in,Parliament,Courts,Election Commission,Finance Commission,Courts
Attorney General can appear in,Supreme Court only,High Court only,District court only,Any court in India,Any court in India
Advocate General can appear in,Supreme Court only,Parliament,Election Commission,Any court in state,Any court in state
Attorney General is not member of,Parliament,Judiciary,Executive,Cabinet,Cabinet
Advocate General is not member of,State legislature,Judiciary,Executive,State cabinet,State cabinet
Attorney General resigns by addressing,Prime Minister,Parliament,Supreme Court,President of India,President of India
Advocate General resigns by addressing,Chief Minister,President,High Court,Governor,Governor
Attorney General remuneration is decided by,Parliament,Supreme Court,Law ministry,President of India,President of India
Advocate General remuneration is decided by,State legislature,High Court,Chief Minister,Governor,Governor
Attorney General represents government in,Corporate disputes,Private disputes,Election disputes,Constitutional matters,Constitutional matters
Advocate General represents state in,Central legislation,Foreign affairs,Defence matters,Legal matters,Legal matters
Solicitor General works under,Chief Justice,Parliament,Law Minister only,Attorney General,Attorney General
Law officers belong to,Judiciary,Legislature,Election body,Executive,Executive
Attorney General advice is,Binding,Judicial order,Legislative command,Not binding,Not binding
Advocate General advice is,Binding,Judicial decree,Legislative order,Not binding,Not binding
Attorney General cannot,Speak in Parliament,Advise government,Appear in court,Vote in Parliament,Vote in Parliament
Advocate General cannot,Speak in assembly,Advise state,Appear in court,Vote in assembly,Vote in assembly
Attorney General can take part in,Cabinet meetings,Judicial hearings only,Election process,Parliamentary proceedings,Parliamentary proceedings
Advocate General can take part in,Cabinet meetings,Judicial hearings only,Election process,Legislative proceedings,Legislative proceedings
Solicitor General tenure is,Five years,Until retirement,Fixed by constitution,Not fixed,Not fixed
Law officers defend,Private individuals,Corporations,NGOs,Government actions,Government actions
Attorney General office is created by,Parliament law,Supreme Court,Cabinet decision,Constitution,Constitution
Advocate General office is created by,State law,High Court,Cabinet,Constitution,Constitution
Attorney General can be removed by,Parliament,Supreme Court,Prime Minister,President,President
Advocate General can be removed by,State legislature,High Court,Chief Minister,Governor,Governor
Law officers provide,Judicial review,Law making,Election conduct,Legal support to government,Legal support to government