Section 8 Constitution of Pakistan Article 199 Constitution Petition Fair rent, The landlord's dispute was that he had purchased the property and a rent agreement was made between the tenant and the former landlord on the ground floor in the year 21 198 1988, which included a shop. There was two shutters on rent. The landlord's application was accepted simultaneously and the rent was raised from Rs 600 to Rs 6000 from the date of submission of the rent request, at which price the rent was paid by the then landlord by the landlord. There was no increase in rent by the tenant applicant for Rs 600 per month in 1988 and every month thereafter and thereafter the tax rate imposed by the government increased manifold. The trial court, which is renting in this area and the existing rent in the trial court, will be examined to ascertain the witness who was the tenant at the nearest shop. And the shop had to pay rent of Rs 6,000 per month and both shops were located in front of each other and separated only by one street after considering the fact that the witness store was in front. In the dispute, the same rent at the shop was fixed at Rs 6,000 per month and the appellate court observed that the area occupied by the tenant was far larger than the area occupied by the witness and the shutter rent of Rs 10 per day. On the very least, no constitutional petition could be decided to ascertain the fact, based on the prevailing rent paid by the tenants in the adjoining shops, the occupant of the witness occupied by the tenant applicant. Of premises
Related judgments — Karachi High Court Sindh, 2013
