⚖️
CyberLaw
Academy
60:00
Module 9: Final Assessment
Consumer Protection & Cyber Law
📝 60 Questions
⏱️ 60 Minutes
✅ 70% Passing (42/60)
Part 9.1: CPA 2019 Framework (Q1-10)
Q1
Consumer Protection Act 2019 received Presidential assent on:
July 20, 2020
August 9, 2019
August 6, 2019
December 30, 2021
CPA 2019 received Presidential assent on August 9, 2019.
Q2
Under Section 2(42), "Service" explicitly includes:
Only banking
Only telecom
Banking, financing, telecom, and purveying of information
Only insurance
Section 2(42) includes banking, financing, telecom, and purveying of news/information.
Q3
CCPA was established with effect from:
July 24, 2020
August 9, 2019
January 1, 2021
March 1, 2023
CCPA was established w.e.f. 24.07.2020.
Q4
Under 2021 Jurisdiction Rules, District Commission has jurisdiction up to:
₹1 Crore
₹20 Lakhs
₹2 Crores
₹50 Lakhs
Post 2021 Rules, District Commission jurisdiction is up to ₹50 Lakhs.
Q5
Pecuniary jurisdiction is now based on:
Compensation claimed
Value of goods/services paid as consideration
Total of consideration + compensation
Market value of goods
Supreme Court 2025 confirmed jurisdiction based on consideration paid, not compensation claimed.
Q6
Section 2(47)(ix) makes which practice an unfair trade practice?
Price manipulation
False warranty
Disclosure of personal information given in confidence
Fake reviews
S.2(47)(ix) specifically covers privacy violations — disclosure of personal info.
Q7
Limitation period for filing consumer complaint is:
2 years from cause of action
3 years from cause of action
1 year from cause of action
No limitation
Section 69 provides 2-year limitation from date cause of action arose.
Q8
Which is NOT a consumer right under Section 2(9)?
Right to Safety
Right to Information
Right to Redressal
Right to Free Products
The six rights are: safety, information, choice, be heard, redressal, and education.
Q9
E-Daakhil portal is for:
Filing FIR online
E-filing consumer complaints
Banking Ombudsman complaints
DPDP Act complaints
E-Daakhil (edaakhil.nic.in) is for electronic filing of consumer complaints.
Q10
Product Liability is covered under:
Chapter III
Chapter V
Chapter VI
Chapter IV
Product Liability is covered under Chapter VI (Sections 82-87).
Part 9.2: E-Commerce Rules 2020 (Q11-20)
Q11
E-Commerce Rules 2020 were notified under:
Section 101 of CPA 2019
Section 79 of IT Act
Section 69A of IT Act
DPDP Act 2023
E-Commerce Rules 2020 were notified under Section 101 of CPA 2019.
Q12
Under E-Commerce Rules, Grievance Officer must acknowledge complaints within:
24 hours
48 hours
72 hours
7 days
Grievance Officer must acknowledge within 48 hours.
Q13
Complaints must be resolved by e-commerce entity within:
15 days
45 days
1 month
60 days
E-commerce entities must resolve complaints within 1 month.
Q14
"Basket Sneaking" is an example of:
Deficiency in service
Product liability
Unfair contract
Dark pattern
Basket Sneaking (adding items without consent) is a dark pattern.
Q15
Under E-Commerce Rules, disputes must be resolved in:
Consumer's home jurisdiction
Seller's jurisdiction
Platform's headquarters
Any jurisdiction chosen by platform
Rule 4(11) mandates disputes in consumer's home jurisdiction.
Q16
Marketplace e-commerce entity:
Owns inventory and sells directly
Provides IT infrastructure for buyers and sellers
Only sells digital products
Cannot be held liable
Marketplace provides platform without owning inventory.
Q17
Sellers must NOT do which under Rule 6?
Display price
Have grievance officer
Falsely represent as consumer to post reviews
Mention country of origin
Rule 6 prohibits sellers from posting fake reviews.
Q18
ASCI 2022 report found the largest advertising code violator to be:
Education sector
Healthcare sector
FMCG sector
Financial services
ASCI found education sector as largest violator in 2021-22.
Q19
"Confirm Shaming" dark pattern involves:
Adding items to cart without consent
Hiding prices until checkout
Easy subscribe, hard cancel
Guilt-tripping users into choices
Confirm Shaming uses guilt-trip language like "No thanks, I hate saving money."
Q20
Under FDI policy, 100% FDI is allowed in:
Inventory e-commerce
Marketplace e-commerce
Both models
Neither model
100% FDI allowed only in marketplace model.
Parts 9.3-9.4: Cyber Services & Banking Deficiency (Q21-35)
Q21
"Deficiency" under Section 2(11) means:
Only manufacturing defects
Only delay in service
Fault, imperfection, shortcoming or inadequacy in service
Only willful negligence
Deficiency includes any fault, imperfection, shortcoming, or inadequacy.
Q22
RBI Circular on Customer Liability was issued on:
July 6, 2017
July 24, 2020
August 9, 2019
December 30, 2021
RBI Circular on Limiting Liability was issued July 6, 2017.
Q23
Customer has ZERO liability when:
Customer shared OTP
Bank's negligence OR third-party breach reported within 3 days
Customer reported after 7 days
Customer delayed blocking card
Zero liability for bank's fault (always) or third-party breach with 3-day reporting.
Q24
In Hare Ram Singh v. SBI (2024), bank's 2FA breach was held as:
Customer's negligence
Act of God
Unfair trade practice
Deficiency in service
Delhi HC held 2FA breach = deficiency in service by bank.
Q25
Bank must complete fraud investigation within:
90 days
30 days
180 days
1 year
Per RBI guidelines, investigation must complete within 90 days.
Q26
Shadow reversal by bank means:
Blocking the account
Filing FIR
Crediting disputed amount within 10 days
Sending alert to customer
Shadow reversal = credit disputed amount within 10 days of complaint.
Q27
Banking Ombudsman can award compensation up to:
₹50 Lakhs
₹20 Lakhs
₹2 Crores
Unlimited
Banking Ombudsman compensation capped at ₹20 Lakhs.
Q28
In Jaiprakash Kulkarni case, court held:
Customer was negligent
Bank had no liability
Cyber cell report was irrelevant
Zero liability for third-party breach confirmed by cyber cell
Bombay HC confirmed zero liability when cyber cell proved third-party breach.
Q29
SIM swap fraud occurs when:
Fraudster gets duplicate SIM to receive OTPs
Customer changes phone
Bank changes customer's number
Telecom company upgrades SIM
SIM swap = fraudster gets duplicate SIM to intercept OTPs.
Q30
Data breach by platform is recognized as:
Only criminal offence
Not actionable under CPA
Deficiency in service under Section 2(11)
Only DPDP Act violation
ShopEase case: Data leak = deficiency in service.
Q31
Before approaching Banking Ombudsman, customer must:
File FIR first
Complain to bank and wait 30 days
File consumer complaint first
No pre-condition
Must complain to bank first and wait 30 days before Ombudsman.
Q32
EdTech platforms are subject to consumer jurisdiction because:
They are service providers, not educational institutions
They are government regulated
They provide free services
They grant degrees
Per Manu Solanki, coaching/EdTech = service providers, not educational institutions.
Q33
SBI's argument that Paytm was "outside regulatory scope" was:
Accepted by court
Found valid
Not addressed
Rejected by Delhi HC
Delhi HC rejected — RBI PPI guidelines make bank responsible for third-party PPIs.
Q34
Consumer Commission can award punitive damages unlike:
Civil court
Criminal court
Banking Ombudsman
NCDRC
Banking Ombudsman cannot award punitive damages; Consumer Commissions can.
Q35
FinTech lending apps can be complained against for:
Only non-delivery of product
Aggressive recovery, hidden charges, data misuse
Only interest rate issues
They are not covered under CPA
FinTech apps covered for all service deficiencies including recovery harassment.
Part 9.5: E-Commerce & EdTech Deficiency (Q36-42)
Q36
In BYJU's West Bengal case, the company was held guilty of:
Unfair trade practice and mental harassment
Only deficiency in service
Product liability
No violation found
Hooghly Commission held BYJU's guilty of UTP and mental harassment.
Q37
Section 2(28) defines:
Consumer
Deficiency
Misleading Advertisement
Product Liability
Section 2(28) defines misleading advertisement.
Q38
CCPA penalty for misleading advertisement (first offence):
₹5 Lakhs
Up to ₹10 Lakhs
₹1 Crore
₹50 Lakhs
First offence: up to ₹10 Lakhs; repeat: up to ₹50 Lakhs.
Q39
ShopEase data breach awarded per affected consumer:
₹10,000
₹50,000
₹1,00,000
₹30,000
ShopEase case: ₹30,000 compensation per affected consumer.
Q40
Ministry of Education warned parents about EdTech:
EFT mandates during "free demos"
Quality of content
Teacher qualifications
App download issues
Ministry warned against signing EFT mandates during free demos.
Q41
CCPA can prohibit endorser from endorsing for (first offence):
6 months
2 years
1 year
5 years
1 year for first offence; 3 years for repeat offence.
Q42
"Drip Pricing" dark pattern means:
Slow delivery
Revealing full price only at checkout
Constant notifications
Adding items to cart
Drip Pricing = hiding full price until checkout by adding fees gradually.
Parts 9.6-9.7: Compensation & Complaint Drafting (Q43-60)
Q43
Section 39 provides for:
Relief to consumer
Establishment of CCPA
Definition of service
Pecuniary jurisdiction
Section 39 details reliefs available to consumers.
Q44
Punitive damages are awarded for:
All consumer complaints
Only product defects
Delay in service
Gross negligence, willful misconduct, or repeated violations
Punitive damages for egregious conduct — gross negligence, willful misconduct.
Q45
Class action can be filed by:
Only CCPA
Only individual consumers
Multiple consumers with same interest or CCPA
Only government
Section 35(1)(c) allows class action by consumers or CCPA.
Q46
Product liability under Chapter VI covers:
Only manufacturing defects
Death, personal injury, or property damage from defective product
Only service deficiency
Only financial loss
Section 84 covers death, injury, and property damage from defective products.
Q47
Typical interest rate awarded in cyber fraud cases:
9-12% per annum
24% per annum
No interest
18% per annum
Courts typically award 9-12% p.a. interest.
Q48
Court fee for District Commission complaint up to ₹5 Lakhs:
₹500
₹1,000
₹100
₹200
Fee is only ₹200 for claims up to ₹5 Lakhs.
Q49
Consumer complaint must include:
Only facts
Only prayer
Facts, deficiency, relief sought, and verification
Only documents
Complete complaint needs facts, legal grounds, relief, documents, and verification.
Q50
Mediation settlement under CPA has status of:
Advisory only
Decree
Non-binding
Recommendation
Mediation settlement has same status as decree — binding and enforceable.
Q51
Mediation must conclude within:
3 months (extendable by 1 month)
6 months
1 year
No time limit
Mediation must complete within 3 months, extendable by 1 month.
Q52
State Commission jurisdiction (post 2021 Rules):
₹1Cr to ₹10Cr
Up to ₹50 Lakhs
Above ₹50L to ₹2Cr
Above ₹2Cr
State Commission: >₹50 Lakhs to ≤₹2 Crores.
Q53
Appeal from District Commission lies to:
High Court
National Commission
Supreme Court
State Commission
Appeal from District Commission to State Commission.
Q54
Advantage of consumer forum over criminal court for cyber fraud:
Punishment of offender
Direct compensation to victim
Imprisonment of fraudster
Higher fines
Consumer forum provides direct compensation; criminal court focuses on punishment.
Q55
Appeal time limit from District Commission order:
45 days
30 days
60 days
90 days
Appeal must be filed within 45 days of order.
Q56
For cyber fraud complaint, essential first step:
File consumer complaint
Contact CCPA
Report to bank immediately and document everything
Wait for 30 days
Immediate reporting to bank is crucial for zero liability claim.
Q57
National Commission jurisdiction (post 2021 Rules):
Above ₹10 Crores
Above ₹2 Crores
Above ₹1 Crore
Above ₹50 Lakhs
National Commission: >₹2 Crores.
Q58
Appeal from National Commission lies to:
High Court
State Commission
CCPA
Supreme Court
Appeal from National Commission to Supreme Court.
Q59
RBI Circular 2017 compliance is binding on:
All banks and regulated entities
Only PSU banks
Only private banks
Only NBFCs
RBI guidelines binding on all banks and regulated entities.
Q60
CPA 2019 replaced:
CPA 1999
CPA 2002
CPA 1986
CPA 2008
CPA 2019 replaced Consumer Protection Act, 1986.
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