QAZI SADIQ HUSSAIN versus SECRETARY (REVENUE), BOARD OF REVENUE/SETTLEMENTCOMMISSIONER (URBAN)/LAND/NOTIFIED OFFICER, PUNJAB,
Sections 2 and 3 of the Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Article 199 Transfer of vacant property The constitutional application for dispute in the property, which was declared as Katari, consisted of shops, quarters and central bungalows, and on 44 of the applicants. Were in possession. The central bungalow was occupied, while the respondents owned separate quarters and shops. Petitioners applied for the transfer of the entire property on their form \ CH on, while the respondents, some of whom were claimants and others non-claimants, respectively owned CH, \ NCH \, \ NCS. Moved the form Deputy Settlement Commissioner in his favor to transfer the entire portion of the property in his possession to the petitioner's favor, on the appeals filed by the defendants against the decision of the Deputy Settlement Commissioner that the order Was set by one side. The Additional Settlement Commissioner and the case have been referred to the Deputy Settlement Commissioner, who has taken up the matter again and distributed the property along with the distribution of his detailed order, under which the central bangladesh applicants and their respective occupants / defendants in favor of shops and quarters. The case transferred to Alihan went to the Supreme Court and finally the authority retained the deputy's decision under his order. The Settlement Commissioner, under which the Central Bengal applicants and other shops and quarters were transferred to the respondents, was the claim of the applicants that the shops and quarters were in fact servants quarters which were connected and an integral part of the main bungalow. As well, he had to move. They have a central bungalow and so on
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
female advocates from Swabi lawyer