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BENAZIR BHUTTO versus STATE

National Accountability Bureau Ordinance 1999 Section 16 Conventional Code (XLV of 1860), Section 468/471/34 Corruption Prevention Act (II of 1947), Section 5 (2) General Clause Act (X of 1897), Section 24A Criminal Procedure Code (V of 1898), Section 439 Applicant withdrew from personal trial by the Supreme Court with the exception of the trial court. The apex court had apologized for the applicant's personal presence in the trial court. The court was authorized to present the petitioner personally, there were no reasons for the affected orders and it was not stated that the withdrawal of immunity was reasonable, fair, reasonable and for the purposes of the National Accountability Bureau Ordinance. How was 1999, that is, the end of the trial, whereby the applicant along with others was running the case under non-accountability court orders, hence the purpose of the National Accountability Bureau Ordinance, 1999, encountered. , The issue of accountability was to be resolved soon and without delay, but it was approved only through trial, but under this, the essential requirement of Section 24A of the National Accountability Bureau Ordinance, 1999 was not fulfilled. ? The court did not advance the purpose of the said ordinance, but rather caused unnecessary delays if the trial application would proceed against it in the presence of the applicant's lawyer, such as at the hearing of the petition. To the end of the recording. The evidence of the prosecution, so far as the proceedings could have been concealed, resulted in the impending orders being set aside and the applicant was acquitted of the exemption granted by the Supreme Court. tax advocates from Ghuzdar lawyer