A. XLI, R 23 The Special Relief Act (1 of 1877) was granted by the trial court on remand by the Appellate Court for the exemption of sections 42 and 54, and the applicants for a permanent injunction, but the decision of the trial. And upon filing an appeal against the injunction, the appellate court sought remand of the case, the reasons the appellate court presented on remand, were neither in line with the issue dealt with nor did the appellant. The court upheld the record, only to avoid the practice of scanning the evidence and recording its results, though it could be a trial Contrary to the court's finding, the trial was deemed to be convenient and appropriate for the trial, which is the use of the Court of Appeal, could not be accepted with appreciation, contrary to the law passed by the Appellate Court, the High Court would have appealed. ? The matter will be considered pending before the appellate court, which will be decided after giving notice to the parties and giving them a fair hearing in accordance with the law and strictly according to them. Evidence presented by the parties
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