SAIF TEXTILE MILLS LIMITED versus PAKISTAN
Constitution of Pakistan 1973 Section 15 Companies Ordinance (XLVII of 1984), Offer Labor Children (Education) Ordinance (XI of 1972), Section 4 Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Article 70 (4) and Fourth Schedule, entries No. 16 and 17 The Finance Act, 1992, Section 15, the Finance Act, 1992, whereby the federal government was authorized to collect fees for education on certain companies, was challenged to Article Article 70 of the Federal or Concurrent Legislative List of the Constitution. (4) Become the 4th Schedule Ultra Virus. It did not include education, however, in serial number 16 of the Federal Legislative List, federal agencies and institutes for professional or technical training for research, or for the promotion of specialized studies. The admission in serial number 17 states that education respects Pakistani students in foreign countries and foreign students in Pakistan, yet there was no nexus of such entries which included education for education subjects. Education is a provincial matter, so the federal government cannot legislate on it. It did not come under either the Federal Legislature List or the Consolidated Legislative List; any law contrary to the provisions of the Constitution was void, because the power to legislate was always subject to the provisions of the Constitution, In addition, the law imposed by the federal government was enforced. Legislative powers specified by the Constitution can rightly be called ultrawires. The constitution has a fee for proving that certain services were provided to the law or were provided to applicants (companies).
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