Sections 249A & 265K of the Criminal Procedure (XLV of 1860), Articles 420, 465 and 468 of the Prevention of Corruption Act (II of 1947), Section 5 Fraudulent and Fraudulent Principles of Criminal Procedure for Civil Procedure It is a crime, for which the trial is proceeding, when the trial court stayed the proceedings until the decision of the civil suit and the complainants were fulfilled by the trial court's order, although the civil liability was independent of the criminal liability. And there was no unexpected rule that was pending the decision. The trial, criminal proceedings need to be stopped because it was a matter of discretion, yet using discretion, the guiding principle was to see that if criminal action was not taken then the offenders could be treated when it was available. Was clear from the summary of Record that criminal liability depends on the outcome of civil litigation in this case, then criminal proceedings need to be stopped, especially when property title disputes are generally associated with similar litigation. The adjudication should not be postponed, but where it is clear that criminal legal responsibility depends on the outcome of civil litigation or is the first encounter with it. This will give rise to a serious risk of serious injustice. The complainant had already set up a civil suit in which his father had been charged with fraud in the endorsement of the General Power of Attorney and the matter was a verdict before the civil court, therefore, the trial court rightly But had stopped living criminally. Civil established by the complainants
Related judgments — Peshawar High Court NWFP, 2013
