SALIM SHAH versus IMAM DIN
Specific Relief Act 1877 Section 8 Suits for Occupation Claimants claim ownership of the shop in dispute that it claims to be a vacant property and was purchased by the auctioneer from the department through their foreclosure and the auction mentioned above. Upon confirmation, a permanent transfer deadline was issued. The defendant defendants claimed that the shop was not vacant property but Muslim property and had been in possession of their grandparents since the time the plaintiff admitted that the defendant was also in the interest of the defendants and defendants. The store was in dispute before the launch. Burden relied on the plaintiffs to prove that the disputed shop was a vacant property and that their predecessor had legally purchased the settlement through auction, but they were relieved to remove the burden. Failed because they could not offer a copy of the permanent transfer. The good plaintiffs allegedly released in favor of their proceedings in the proceedings prove their case on the strength of their evidence, and they do not take advantage of any of the defendants 'weaknesses when they themselves occupy the defendants' shop in dispute. Admit, he said, that the Qibla people would get good title in favor of the defendants. The plaintiffs in such property cases failed to prove their case
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