TARIQ MAHMOOD versus AUDITOR-GENERAL OF PAKISTAN, ISLAMABAD
R20 Service Tribunals Act (LXX of 1973), Section 4 Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Article 212 (3) Resignation without leave service Medical leave Government hospital Failure to consult doctor, absence of civil servants Dismissed for the charge of Officers of the duty department without leave were dismissed from their job after they were not satisfied with the serious illness request of the civil servant because the civil servant did not consult any doctor at the government hospital, the official of the service tribunal dismissed. Maintained. The departing authority on the medical ground may receive a second medical opinion, but there is no justification for denying the leave or initiating a departmental official action for why it did not apply to the relevant authorities. To disclose medical grounds and why he did not consult the doctor in the government, inform the hospital and the relevant constituents about his illness The service tribunal used the applicant's service record to state that he was authorized. Abnormal, absent without an unauthorized leave, and such conduct was not in accordance with the Public Employees (Practices) Rules, 1964. His satisfaction may qualitatively consider the service record of a public servant and the absence of a public servant previously relevant to the determination of the present case was denied permission to appeal.
Find a Lawyer Near You
Dealing with a matter like this? Connect with a verified advocate in your city — free on SJP Lawyers Directory.
🔍 Find a Lawyer
divorce advocates from Chiniot lawyer