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GHULAM NABI versus STATE

Sections 7 and 17 (3) of the Conduct Rule (XLV of 1860), Appeal to Section 394 Evidence The defendants upheld the trial court's decision, whereby the ankle had the right hand on each defendant's wrist and left foot. An order was made to defraud under section 17 (3) of the Crimes Against Property (Enforcement Hood) Ordinance, 1979, in view of the evidence contained by the prosecution, it was an open and closed case of the accused being convicted, There was no caveat in the prosecution's offer. The witnesses and the case were, without any doubt, fully set up against the accused, the prosecutor had completely set up his case of robbery against the accused, against whom there was undeniable evidence under the trader, Under which the bank was robbed, during which the accused were injured. In this case, many people will disappear in the face of trivial contradictions, litigation, and convincing evidence involving trustworthiness. The Ein Trial Court, however, was extremely unruly and eloquent in punishing the accused, desperately looking at the requirements of al-Shudh al-Shudh. The rial trial court inquired about the testimony and testimony of the witnesses. Bothered not to set the "joke". From the major sins, which the trial court inquired into, it was nothing, but it was a mockery of higher order based on ignorance, personal desires and misconception, and unusual inquiries and the way in which it was comfortable. What happened was a clear violation. Assess the requirements of section 7 of the Crimes Against Property (Enforcement Code) Ordinance, 1979 under Section 7. famous high court advocate from Bhalwal lawyer