GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN versus ABDUL MAJEED
Sections 156 (1), (89) and 179A [which are incorporated by the Customs (Amendment) Ordinance (XLI of 1977) and repealed by the Finance Ordinance (XX of 1979)] Constitution of Pakistan (1973), smuggling. Article 12 charge against the respondents was part of the Gold Supply Act of Section 179A, Customs Act, 1969 when the provisions of Section 179A of the Act on the respondents were expected to be made under sections 179, 181 and 182 of the Act. Notwithstanding the provisions, where litigation is being taken against a special judge against any person. , Any order of decision made under section 179 of the Act or under Chapter 19 shall be subject to the decision in the appeal or revision of the Special Judge and the Special Appellate Court, if any court order of the Customs Authorities, as such Cannot prevail If the Judge Customs or the Special Appellate Court had committed an offense of smuggling against the defendant on 27 3 1979, he was fully entitled to the protection provided under section 179A of the Act, which was the law of section 179A, the Customs Act, 1969 Although the article of the Customs Act, 1969 on the History of the Commission of Crime was later repealed on 28 6 1979, such repeal may not affect the respondents' right to govern by the provisions of the Respondents. Legal proceedings have begun against. At a time when section 179A of the Act was very much part of the Customs Act 1969, the repeal of this section could not affect respondents' rights, which was protected under Article 12 of the Constitution in the circumstances of the case. had gone. After the Special Court Customs acquitted the Defendant, the decision was made on the appeal or revision by the customs authorities, which would have to be in accordance with the judgment of the High Court, which
Find a Lawyer Near You
Dealing with a matter like this? Connect with a verified advocate in your city — free on SJP Lawyers Directory.
🔍 Find a Lawyer
law websites from Issa Khel lawyer