To determine the answer the gradient of both lines must be found. To find the gradient of line l1 the equation can be rewritten in the form y = mx + c. 4y - 3x = 10 so y = 3/4 x + 5/2. From this equation the gradient of the line is 3/4.
If the two lines are parallel the gradient of l2 will be the same, if they are perpendicular the gradient will be -4/3.
To find the gradient of l2 the difference between the y and x coordinates is found, the gradient is the dy/dx = (-1 - 8) / (5 - -1) = -3/2. As this gradient is not equal to either the gradient of l1 or -4/3 the two lines are neither parallel or perpendicular.