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TAHIR MUHAMMAD KHAN versus PAKISTAN MEDICAL AND DENTAL COUNCIL

Section 14 and 15 appellants, who are medical graduates from Kabul University, wanted to register in Pakistan as medical practitioners were issued temporary certificates to the petitioners for one year and, after that, to assess their knowledge and qualifications. It was necessary to appear before the Registration Examination Board so that the appellants challenged such instruction. Medical Council but to no avail. The High Court found that the Medical Council has the power to assess the applicant's knowledge and qualifications, especially when the degree of Kabul University was not recognized by the University of Pakistan, the Medical Council's Hierarchy of Order only Was no exception. Medical qualifications that were included in the Ordinance Second Schedule to the 1962 Ordinance Second Schedule by medical institutions outside Pakistan were to be recognized as the Medical Council's Ordinance Medical Qualifications, therefore, to impose any reasonable conditions. Was deemed authoritative because it was not considered appropriate in any way. Applicants to enroll in the medical classes of Appellants and obtain certificates issued by them were requested to enroll in Kabul University, so the conditions imposed by the Medical Council against the appellants were illegal and Non-permits could be issued for a period of one year. Creating no jurisdiction in favor of the appellants The constitutional petition while rejecting the appellant of the High Court was not open to exceptions despite this condition, which required him to be examined for the first time by the Medical Council. Was. family advocate from Hayatabad lawyer