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ASGHAR ALI versus THE STATE

Customs Act 1969 Sections 156 (1) (8), 187 and 2 (s) of smuggling a; The smuggling components were occupied by the BF suspects for the currency of Pakistan on the ground that the currency listed on the beach. Was working to take foreign currency out of Pakistan and from the car's secret caves on which the accused and others were traveling, the accused confessed to the occupation of Pakistan currency but denied possession of foreign currency. That was allegedly recovered from the car's secret caves in which the accused and his partner were trying to commit a crime by taking steps to do something If this work was a criminal offense and if such efforts did not result in a criminal offense then it was not an attempt to commit the crime was different from the attempt to commit such a crime. There is only one. When deliberating its three essential components; deliberately preparing and taking steps to make the clear action available, but before reaching the third stage, the attempt to commit the crime was incomplete or the perpetrator of the crime. Preparing to be followed if it follows a physical step toward the performance of a process. The commission of the crime was an attempt, but not an attempt, if the offender failed to use the commission of the crime due to circumstances beyond his control, recovering the foreign currency from the secret caves. Part of the related transactions would be a vehicle offense under section 156 (1) (8) of the Customs Act 1969, while the part of the accused in the possession of the accused while traveling in the territory of Pakistan would not be a crime under customs. Act 1969 Pakistan seized currency advocates from Hayatabad lawyer