Section 44 of the Contempt of Court Act (LXIV of 19766), Section & Su, which sued the plaintiff, who was the owner of the suit for permanent injunction, seized the land and made certain construction on it. A lawsuit was filed against the defendants for preventing them from interfering. Defendants did not specifically deny paragraphs of demolition of their possession and construction of the plaintiffs' purchase of suit land, but in a disclosure reply merely stated that defendants were unaware of the facts. The plaintiff's counsel stated before the court that the trial court dismissed the case for lack of due process, however the defendants subsequently withdrew the statement and forcibly took over the suit land which the plaintiffs seized. Forced to exempt from contempt of court. Defendants did not contend with contempt of court request and the result was prompt action against the plaintiff's prior evidence presented in the form of a trial, defendant's written statement, defendant's statement for defendant, the land And in connection with the mutation, the sale process clearly proves that the defendants are in contempt of court, in which case, after properly appreciating the evidence on record, the petition for contempt of court filed by the defendants is properly accepted. Was done, after proper appreciation of the evidence on record Could not be interfered with by the High Court in the use of the scope of the review.
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