Section 12 (2) of the Punjab Pre-emptive Act (Constitution of 1913), Section 21 of Pakistan, Article 185 (3) with the consent of the pre-emptor selling the property of the deceased to the seller of such property before selling the property to the buyer. Later, after the sale of the property, his consent to the decree in this case, which affected the rights of the buyers, the effect of the emperor's influence on the buyers was made before the Supreme Court decision, Punjab. The pre-discrimination suit filed under the Pre-Emission Act, 1913 was to be abolished. The case of the NWFP v. Malik Syed Kamal Shah (PLD 1986 SC 360) was canceled by the Scope Pre-emperors' consent of the first pre-emptor's suitor for filing separate claims against the retailer through pre-occupation. Was acquired, and after acquiring ownership of this suit property, he further sold it to the buyers (respondents), the integration of Islam under the Tour \ Punjab Pre-Empty Act, 1913, was termed as Ultra Ware. All the harassing cases that were not previously approved in favor of the pre-emptor until July 1986, instead have been filed against the trial corps. Was eliminated. The case was dismissed pending the dismissal of the case of the second pre-emptor, and when the claim was made by another practitioner and accepted by the other premier, his case was dismissed with such order, the buyers. Section 12 (2), filed applications under CPC. They claimed that they owned the suit property that they had previously purchased from the pre-emptor, and that the seller and the first pre-emptor were in favor of the decree of the second pre-emptor.
