Sections 4 and 21 of the Punjab Pre-Emission Act 1913 pre-emption, proof of joint ownership of the co-owner and partner, not to mention the assessment of the land revenue, pre-emperors claimed on their right to self-determination. As a partner with the seller, the trial court ruled in favor of the plaintiffs, while the appellate court allowed the appeal and dismissed the case in which the jurists had mentioned the property before They appeared in a joint ditch with no estimate of land revenue. Jamabandi was mentioned against the names of the prefect kings, but not mentioning it did not preclude the former emperors from claiming their ownership and partnership rights in Khata, because even the revenue records appeal against the shopkeeper. There is no mention of land revenue review in the court. The pre-emptor's right to co-partnership was wrongly set out and he mistakenly misused his ownership of property in agricultural land. He neither supported the law nor the Punjab Pre-Emission Act, 1913. Through the provisions of the High Court, the judgment and order passed by the appellate court were set aside and the judgment and order passed by the trial court were upheld.
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