The Law Graduate Assessment Test (Law-GAT) is the test the Higher Education Commission (HEC) holds for law graduates who want to enrol as advocates. It has 100 MCQs, and you need 50 marks to pass. Practising Law GAT MCQs on the same pattern is the quickest way to find out where you stand before the real paper.
Each Qanooni Dastak mock test has 100 original MCQs from all ten portions of the HEC syllabus. They are not HEC past papers, but they follow the same official pattern. Take the full paper with the questions shuffled, or practise one portion at a time. Every answer comes with its reason and the exact Article, section or rule, and your score is shown subject by subject.
Law GAT MCQs Online Test Papers
Law-GAT Paper Pattern
Every mock test follows the official HEC split of 100 MCQs:
- Constitutional cases (Q1–5): 5 MCQs
- Constitution of Pakistan, 1973 (Q6–15): 10 MCQs
- International law, UN Charter and ICJ Statute (Q16–20): 5 MCQs
- English jurisprudence, Salmond (Q21–25): 5 MCQs
- Islamic jurisprudence, Nyazee (Q26–30): 5 MCQs
- Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 (Q31–50): 20 MCQs
- Pakistan Penal Code, 1860 (Q51–60): 10 MCQs
- Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898 (Q61–70): 10 MCQs
- Qanun-e-Shahadat Order, 1984 (Q71–90): 20 MCQs
- Professional ethics, Bar Councils Rules 1976 (Q91–100): 10 MCQs
How to Prepare With These Mock Tests
- Start with one full paper to see your level in every portion.
- Give the most time to CPC and Qanun-e-Shahadat. Together they carry 40 of the 100 marks.
- Read each explanation and its reference, even for the questions you got right.
- Retake a paper after a few days. The order changes each time, so you remember the law, not the answer’s position.
To register for the test, use the official HEC ETC portal.
These mock tests are prepared by the Qanooni Dastak team. They are not official HEC papers, and the real Law-GAT may ask different questions.