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Ans 1. False, because Parliament does not have the power to amend the basic structure of the constitution. Ans 2. State becomes the owner of the ownerless goods. Ans 3. No
Answers: 1: False, as the parliament does not have the power to amend the basic structure of the constitution, refer Keshavananda Bharti Vs State of Kerala case. 2: If a property is abandoned by someone, the state becomes the custodian of it but if a good is found by someone without an owner, he may retain it until the right owner is found. He may even sell it if it is perishable. 3: No, doli incapax is used only for children under the age of 7 or between 7 & 12 (Section 82 & 83 IPC)
Answers: 1: False, as the parliament does not have the power to amend the basic structure of the constitution, refer Keshavananda Bharti Vs State of Kerala case. 2: If a property is abandoned by someone, the state becomes the custodian of it but if a good is found by someone without an owner, he may retain it until the right owner is found. He may even sell it if it is perishable. 3: No, doli incapax is used only for children under the age of 7 or between 7 & 12 (Section 82 & 83 IPC)
Answers: 1: False, as the parliament does not have the power to amend the basic structure of the constitution, refer Keshavananda Bharti Vs State of Kerala case. 2: If a property is abandoned by someone, the state becomes the custodian of it but if a good is found by someone without an owner, he may retain it until the right owner is found. He may even sell it if it is perishable. 3: No, doli incapax is used only for children under the age of 7 or between 7 & 12 (Section 82 & 83 IPC)
Answers: 1: False, as the parliament does not have the power to amend the basic structure of the constitution, refer Keshavananda Bharti Vs State of Kerala case. 2: If a property is abandoned by someone, the state becomes the custodian of it but if a good is found by someone without an owner, he may retain it until the right owner is found. He may even sell it if it is perishable. 3: No, doli incapax is used only for children under the age of 7 or between 7 & 12 (Section 82 & 83 IPC)
Answers: 1: False, as the parliament does not have the power to amend the basic structure of the constitution, refer Keshavananda Bharti Vs State of Kerala case. 2: If a property is abandoned by someone, the state becomes the custodian of it but if a good is found by someone without an owner, he may retain it until the right owner is found. He may even sell it if it is perishable. 3: No, doli incapax is used only for children under the age of 7 or between 7 & 12 (Section 82 & 83 IPC)
Answers: 1: False, as the parliament does not have the power to amend the basic structure of the constitution, refer Keshavananda Bharti Vs State of Kerala case. 2: If a property is abandoned by someone, the state becomes the custodian of it but if a good is found by someone without an owner, he may retain it until the right owner is found. He may even sell it if it is perishable. 3: No, doli incapax is used only for children under the age of 7 or between 7 & 12 (Section 82 & 83 IPC)
Answers: 1: False, as the parliament does not have the power to amend the basic structure of the constitution, refer Keshavananda Bharti Vs State of Kerala case. 2: If a property is abandoned by someone, the state becomes the custodian of it but if a good is found by someone without an owner, he may retain it until the right owner is found. He may even sell it if it is perishable. 3: No, doli incapax is used only for children under the age of 7 or between 7 & 12 (Section 82 & 83 IPC)
Answers: 1: False, as the parliament does not have the power to amend the basic structure of the constitution, refer Keshavananda Bharti Vs State of Kerala case. 2: If a property is abandoned by someone, the state becomes the custodian of it but if a good is found by someone without an owner, he may retain it until the right owner is found. He may even sell it if it is perishable. 3: No, doli incapax is used only for children under the age of 7 or between 7 & 12 (Section 82 & 83 IPC)
Answers: 1: False, as the parliament does not have the power to amend the basic structure of the constitution, refer Keshavananda Bharti Vs State of Kerala case. 2: If a property is abandoned by someone, the state becomes the custodian of it but if a good is found by someone without an owner, he may retain it until the right owner is found. He may even sell it if it is perishable. 3: No, doli incapax is used only for children under the age of 7 or between 7 & 12 (Section 82 & 83 IPC)
Answers: 1: False, as the parliament does not have the power to amend the basic structure of the constitution, refer Keshavananda Bharti Vs State of Kerala case. 2: If a property is abandoned by someone, the state becomes the custodian of it but if a good is found by someone without an owner, he may retain it until the right owner is found. He may even sell it if it is perishable. 3: No, doli incapax is used only for children under the age of 7 or between 7 & 12 (Section 82 & 83 IPC)
Answers: 1: False, as the parliament does not have the power to amend the basic structure of the constitution, refer Keshavananda Bharti Vs State of Kerala case. 2: If a property is abandoned by someone, the state becomes the custodian of it but if a good is found by someone without an owner, he may retain it until the right owner is found. He may even sell it if it is perishable. 3: No, doli incapax is used only for children under the age of 7 or between 7 & 12 (Section 82 & 83 IPC)
Answers: 1: False, as the parliament does not have the power to amend the basic structure of the constitution, refer Keshavananda Bharti Vs State of Kerala case. 2: If a property is abandoned by someone, the state becomes the custodian of it but if a good is found by someone without an owner, he may retain it until the right owner is found. He may even sell it if it is perishable. 3: No, doli incapax is used only for children under the age of 7 or between 7 & 12 (Section 82 & 83 IPC)
Answers: 1: False, as the parliament does not have the power to amend the basic structure of the constitution, refer Keshavananda Bharti Vs State of Kerala case. 2: If a property is abandoned by someone, the state becomes the custodian of it but if a good is found by someone without an owner, he may retain it until the right owner is found. He may even sell it if it is perishable. 3: No, doli incapax is used only for children under the age of 7 or between 7 & 12 (Section 82 & 83 IPC)
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