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• Statement 1 is incorrect: The Advocate General of State is the highest law officer of the State and is mentioned under Article 165 of the Constitution of India. He is appointed by the Governor of the state and must be qualified enough to be appointed as the judge of the High Court. He holds office during the pleasure of the governor. He can be removed by the governor at any time and must also tender his resignation to the Governor. He is not removed by the President. • Statement 2 is correct: The Attorney General of India is the highest law officer of the country and is mentioned under Article 176 of the Constitution. He is appointed by the President and must be qualified enough to be appointed as the Judge of the Supreme Court. He enjoys office during the pleasure of the President and can be removed by him at any time. Both the Attorney General of India and the Advocate General of the State are appointed by the respective governments. Hence, the resignation or replacement of the concerned government automatically calls for their resignation or replacement.
The burden of proof as to any particular fact lies on that person
As per Reg 7J of SEBI (Prohibition of Insider Trading) Regulations, 2015, what is the effect of a term in an agreement or Code of Conduct that precl...
Which of the following Section of Code of Criminal Procedure enables the police to examine accused during investigation?
What is crime as per Indian law?
Constitution Day is also known as______________
As per the Motor Vehicles Act, a motorcycle with an engine capacity not exceeding 50cc may be driven in a public place by a person after attaining what ...
How many elected members are there in the Rajya Sabha?
The provision governing counter claim is covered under which of the following orders of CPC?
Which of the following agreements is void?
A company can invite, accept or renew deposit as per section 73 of the Companies Act if it is a_______________