SAEED AHMED versus ABDUL WAHID
Section 2 and 3 of the Punjab Muslim Personal Law (Shariat) Application (1975) Civil Procedure Code (v. 1908), Section 9 Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Article 185 omits the allotment of land to a widow. Is gone In India, her husband calls for the sale of such land to the Revenue Authorities to reopen the case for the elimination of limited property of widows by the effect of the civil court giving the widow of a refugee a widow in India at the time of partition. Was allocated in return for the land made. The sale was relied upon by the respondents who had acquired the land during the implementation of the permissible decree passed by the city court under the Punjab Muslim Personal Law (Shariah) Application (1975). Upon release, the appellant approached the Revenue Authorities to reopen the matter. According to Muslim Personal Law, the Jabaja / pre-empire challenged the order of the Revenue Authorities in a civil suit, which the court ruled in favor of the heirs of the last male owner, according to the Muslim Personal Law. Had ruled, but on appeal against the trial court's decision and injunction, the appellate court below ruled that the widow was the proprietor, and also that the revenue authorities were able to decide on the property inheritance question. Appellants did not challenge the order by which the Revenue Authority transferred the land in dispute for the widow's favor, but they only questioned the legality of the land they had created from their country. The widow is in favor of the shopkeeper, because the widow is a limited owner of the land
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