MUHAMMAD NASEEM versus S.H.O., POLICE STATION THIKRIWALA, DISTRICT FAISALABAD
Section 302/148/149 Criminal Code of Conduct, (V9 1898), Sections 158 and 173 of Pakistan (1973), Article 199 Constitutional Petitioner If there is no affected person, submit a petition invoice and file a complaint. Following the registration of the Investigation Court, the police had already filed an incomplete challan in this case and a complete challan was yet to be filed, a constitutional petition was formed five months after the completion of the investigation and then under section 173. Invoiced, CRPC was complete. There is no doubt that any subsequent investigation was conducted by the High Courts with the intention of avoiding unnecessary delay in the matter, but the subsequent challan which was completed for submission to the court. That can't be stopped and can't be dismissed, especially at this time. Submission of invoices not subsequently barred under the Code of Conduct under section 5540, CCP has the authority to take the matter presented by the police seriously. If so, the complainant of the challan also took advantage of alternative remedies by filing a complaint in which the judicial verdict is pending. Even after the trial court made an inquiry under Section 202, CRPC, the applicant had no place to file a constitutional application as he was neither the complainant of the challan case nor the private complaint, and Neither he was cited as a witness nor did any of the accused say that he did not fall into the category of cases and grieving persons as prescribed under Article 199 of the Constitution of Pakistan (1973).
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