Section 121, 122, 123 and 124 order of execution of the insurance tribunal was accepted by the non-drawing insurance tribunal of the Dryat Sheet against the insurance company and this decision was not challenged in the appeal tribunal, at the request of the respondent, The proceedings for the insurance company were raised that without a formal injunction drawing, the insurance tribunal could not execute its decision. The appeal was not challenged by the insurance tribunal under section 122 (2) of the Insurance Ordinance 2000, without the formal order passed by the insurance tribunal, 213 2013, and they received a final objection request filed by the insurance company. Had happened The effect is that there could be no execution without a formal injunction, which was dismissed on 19 3 2014, and it was also not challenged, after the order dated 3 3 3 2014, the insurance company insurance tribunal. And was seeking time to adjust this claim but no affirmative action was taken to satisfy the respondent's insurance claim. The Tribunal had no other option but to resort to the coercive procedure provided in Civil Procedure Code 1908 under the exercise of the powers granted under Sections 122 (1) (a) and (d) of the Insurance Ordinance 2000. The insurance company sought to relinquish its liability following the decision of the insurance tribunal on 213 2013, which was finalized because the appeal was made under section 124 (2) of the Insurance Ordinance 2000 in the circumstances.
Related judgments — Lahore High Court Lahore, 2015
