A notice suit was ordered seeking a suit for the Section 42 declaration but the order was set aside in the appeal The plaintiff contended that his tube well was out of order ten decades ago and as a result I applied to the Executive Engineer of WAPDA to disconnect the power supply. Therefore, it was utterly absurd and illegal to demand a notice after nine years. The defendants' opinion was that no discretionary order was issued by any of the competent authorities and that the defendant was responsible for payment of the amount due to him, even though there were no orders. A copy of the request made by the plaintiff to the Superintendent Engineer requesting his release, however, shows that he has a handwritten order on which the plaintiff relied. As stated by the Superintendent Engineer, the letter on the official letter head of WAPDA, the Executive Engineer, who cited the dismissal request by the claimant, First Fax, left no room for doubt about their authenticity because the defendants Failed to prove that no officer was ever ordered to be discharged. Not only was the notice first demanded about ten years later, it was forbidden but it clearly moved against the originality and dishonesty of its claim that the Malaysian Appeal Court merely forwarded the assumptions and assumptions that the notice and contents of the orders were official. The files could be introduced or smuggled later in this appellate decision was not upheld. on one hand
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