WATER AND POWER DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY versus MUHAMMAD IQBAL
For the damages specified in Sections 33 and 54C, the Electricity Act, 1910, relating to the jurisdiction of the appellate court under the trial by means of the Electrocution Trial of the Plaintiff's Horse 3310 and 54C Damages The case was properly presented for the trial court to supply Section 44CC, the Electricity Act did not address the situation where the licensee, ie Wapda, disconnected the consumer in section 33 of the Act. Was given notice to do while dealing with the accident was equally inappropriate in the situation. Although it has provided that the loss or personal injury suffered in the event of an accident related to electricity generation, transmission, supply or energy use, the notice should be given to the provincial government by such person. Which will require inquiries from the electrical inspector. Report the cause of the accident, however, there is no mechanism. In section 33, Electricity Act, 10 of 1910, the affected person is provided for compensation through damages even in the event of a positive report of the plaintiff in his favor by the electric inspector, There was no alternative available, but apart from that, full immunity had to be obtained. A Damage Suit against Defendants
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