MUZAFFAR KHAN versus S. ABDUL KHALIQ
Applicants of the Section 115 Special Relief Act (of 1877), the 42nd and 54th Amendment thresholds were declared for trial for rules and a permanent injunction, which was rejected by the trial court and the Court of Appeal. A review petition was filed against the aforesaid decisions, and under the orders of the courts below, with a delay of 45/46 days, the counsel for the applicants requested that the trial court file to obtain certified copies of the records. While I can only waste time, it can be considered as excluding while counting periods. The limitation of filing the review was removed, as was the case in the ordinary course, copies of the trial court's decree and order were obtained before the appeal decision. Also, in the case of the case, it was the date of the decision. And the appellate court decree that served as the starting point for the deadline for filing a pre-review petition. It is said, in the circumstances, that the certified copies of the appellate court were to be calculated keeping in view the dates of application, manufacture and release, in the present case, even if the date of obtaining copies of the record of the trial court. Calculated from , The request for review was still restricted for 11 days, as the limitation period was provided in section 115, CPC; the provisions relating to the delay under the statute of limitation would not attract the issue. In addition, we will consider reviewing the conclusions entered by the two. The courts demanded immediate action from the party who preferred the application for this purpose
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