FLT. LT. FARRUKH RASHID versus SECRETARY, ESTABLISHMENT DIVISION, ISLAMABAD
Section 2 (b), 3, 4 and 5 of the Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Article 212 Service Tribunal's powers and jurisdiction through Service Tribunals, established at Article level 1212 (1) both at the federal and provincial level. had gone. Constitutional powers to exercise special jurisdiction in relation to the terms and conditions of those who were or were in the service of Pakistan, were given wide powers to fully dispose of service tribunals and to give full justice to the bereaved. ? In any case, the party jurisdiction of all other courts or tribunals was expressly excluded, extending the jurisdiction of the administrative court or tribunal, to enforce the mandate under Article 1212 of the Constitution. For, the Civil Servants Act 1973 and the Service Tribunals Act 1973 were enacted by the Constitution and the federal, as well as lawmakers, to make the province work. Not only were the tribunals given broad powers to decide their appeal, but they were also given the powers of the civil court to restrict or limit any such powers in section 5 of the Service Court Tribunals Act, 1973. To whatever extent the exclusive jurisdiction must, in its logical end, require the inherent power of doing full justice from the beginning of the lease to the rational end, that is, the decision with full backing of its enforcement powers. The way the implementation / implementation of the program was strengthened. Any other interpretation of the Tribunal's powers in a civil court which has a diminishing effect, under which Article 5 (2) of the Constitution of the Service Tribunals Act 1973 is considered
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