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AHMAD ZAMAN KHAN versus MUGHIS A. SHEIKH

Section 14 (2) Civil Procedure Code (v. 1908), Section 79 Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Article 174 for the dismissal of the appellant, who claims to be the owner of the land, has to pay Rs. The lawsuit was filed on the basis that the power supply company had installed electric poles in the land without their consent, rendered the land unmanageable and caused mental injury and financial loss to the appellant, the trial. After the court dismissed the case, the petitioner filed an appeal against the judgment of the trial court Electric Supply Company. The Managing Director of the Company, registered under the Companies Act, 1913, stated that the Company is not responsible for their personal ability to do the work of the Company; in any case a lawsuit can be filed against the Managing Director of the Company, not their personal The trial court properly heard the merits. It is found that the Managing Director of the Company is not a necessary party and in its personal capacity the Company cannot take action against it. The Company is national through the Economic Reform Order, 1972 and the assets and liabilities of the Company were first handled by the Federal Government. And subsequently handed over to the Water and Power Development Authority in terms of MLO No. 85 issued on 14-6 1981. Since then WAPDA has been carrying out the duties of the Appellant, the defunct electronic company, and neither the Federation of Pakistan has enforced it nor WAPDA has filed with the Federation under its correct name in violation of Article 74 or Section 79 of the Constitution. No trial, CPC was manageable. Scene Trial Corps of Section 14 (2) of the Pakistan Water and Power Development Authority Act 1958 online advocate from Lahore lawyer