The Special Relief Act, 1877, challenged the 42 constitution of Pakistan (1973), Article 185 (3), of the sale of a hanging woman by the plaintiff as a fake and forgery that no wrongdoing could be disclosed to the High Court. Whether or not the legal weakness in the High Court's unconstitutional decision, which would guarantee interference in the same High Court, was correct was that the findings of the courts below were primarily facts which were relevant to the evidence in view of the relevant law. After proper scrutiny were entered. Therefore, such findings were not open to interference with the jurisdiction of the First Appeal Court correctly found on the evidence that the plaintiff was illiterate and that the woman guarding Parda who never entered into a sale agreement Had no idea, nor was it presented to the Revenue Officer and that he had the rights. An attempt was made to expose the distribution of property by expatriate women through an unacceptable law-based mutation that applied equally to illiterate and ignorant women claiming to take advantage of such a trend. The person should prove with strong and very convincing evidence that the transaction question, in this case, the true, genuine and baseless courts correctly declared the invalid transaction as not valid and their No interference from the final result was guaranteed but in these circumstances the leave to appeal was denied. RIDEAU was [prdanasyn female]
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