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MUHAMMAD ILYAS versus RANA MUHAMMAD SALEEM

A. XXXVII, Rr. 1 and 2 of the Conway testimonies (10 of 1984), Article 17 (1) of the Conversation Tool Act (XXVI of 1881), Section 118 suit defending the case for recovery of a promising note. The defendant admitted the signing of the pro-note but challenged the authenticity of the pro note, claiming that the plaintiff had obtained it through fraud and fraud. The execution of the promissory notes by presenting the evidence proved to be due to a lapse of memorandum between the statements of witnesses as the statements were recorded 3 years after the date of the execution of the note. The contradictions noted in the statements made after the inauguration made the witnesses ineligible to testify in accordance with Article 17 (1) of the Convention, because the statement given by the witness was based on a false testimony based on good faith. There is a clear distinction between false testimony which is clearly distinguishable from that of false witnesses, which amount to profanity, and a statement of good faith by the witness on the record of his memory revealed that the witnesses have documented Provided proof of its truthfulness in its implementation and its truth, they were not interrupted by a promotional note, on which Implementation was proved, under section 118, under the Compromising Devices Act, 1881, it was held that it was with consideration that Borden was to prove to defendant that the promise had been vacated, But he failed to exclude the burden, so the trial court correctly ruled in favor of the plaintiff. property advocate from Talamba lawyer