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MUHAMMAD ASHIQ versus STATION HOUSE OFFICER, POLICE STATION, NORTHERN CANTT, LAHORE

Sections 154, 155 and 156 of the Constitutional Code (XLV of 1860), Sections 420, 468 and 471 of the Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Article 199 of the Constitution Petition and application of Sections 154, 155 and 156, CCPC's FIR Termination under Section 415 Cr, CRPC was prosecuted by a charge of a police station known as the FIR Parliament. The journal or the station is known as the diary in which information about the unreported crime was recorded and police will usually take no action and if the complainant or informant was sent a copy of the report, Section HO considers that it is capable of initiating an investigation under Section 155, sub-section (2) of the CCP, that the police officer had to obtain an order from the magistrate and if any arrest had to be made, the effect would have been only after that section 155. (3), CCPC can be made only after obtaining an arrest warrant from a magistrate under section 156 (1), CRPC gives a charge to the police station Authorized the magistrate to investigate an unrecognizable crime without a decree. In the present case, the information given to the police had come to the fore as a mere aspect of the commission of a serious crime; the FIR could not be filed immediately under section 154, CRPC, and the available legal procedure was section 468. Was to make a report on the commission of unrecognized offenses. To obtain permission from the allege magistrate for investigation under Section 155 (1), PPC under the PCC and then section 155 (2), CRPC, and arrest if the accused is arrested. Was to be warranted. As set forth under Section 155 (3) of the Magistrate, the CCPS law firms from Gari Mori lawyer