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MUHAMMAD AZAM KHAN versus GOVERNMENT OF N.-W.F.P.

Section 7 Appointment of the Northwest Frontier Province Public Service Commission (Duties) Rules, 1983, R3 Contract Act (IX of 1872), Section 2 (HL Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Arts 185 (3) and 199 Civil Judges) As well as the judicial magistrate's agreement to formally regulate appointments that had a two-year term, government applicants did not accept judicial experience regarding their credibility, however, they were advised. It was to appear before the Public Service Commission in the competitive examination, according to which the High Court verifying the advertisement of the Public Service Commission had pointed out that the agreement was not valid. Appointment of applicants on the memorandum does not give them any legal right to receive the appointment on a regular basis, so no legal right can be accepted from the appointment made by the government; therefore, no one on behalf of the government. Applicants were given the duty to appoint Judicial Magistrates with the Civil Judges in the High Court on a regular basis, finding that the direction for which they were requested would be in violation of the law, Section 7, North West. Frontier Province Public Service Commission Ordinance, 1978 and R3 and Northwest Frontier Province Public Service Commission (Duties) Rules 1983 Schedule A, whereby appointments should be made, should be made on the advice of the Post Public Service Commission from BP section 16 to BP section 20 in the province, on the basis of tests and tests conducted by the Commission for this purpose. Therefore, the post occupied by the applicants in BP Section 17 can only be filled. The leave was denied in the circumstances to appeal in the manner prescribed by law advocate from Qambar Shahdatkot lawyer