Section 9 (b) Criminal Procedure (V of 1898), benefit of doubtful definition of section 103 Evidence Pamphlets for examining the association of private individuals despite recovery from a populated area where journal entries were not born. Delaying dispatch while on patrol duty, police arrested the suspect near a shrine and recovered 600 grams of hash from his possession, which was filled with plastic bags by the trial court in the Narcotic Substances Act of 1997. Sentenced and sentenced under section 9 (b). That the Station House Officer (SHO) demanded illegal happiness from her, and when she refused to pay, a current lawsuit was filed against her. The plastic bag containing the recovered marijuana was not shown as a special property. That the samples were sent for delayed testing, and that no private witnesses were engaged in the retrieval process, despite the fact that a large number of people were present near the shrine, was the subject of precision prosecution. The story looks unnatural and unbelievable and was not affected by the evidence of police officers. The actual journal entries for the departure of the police for the patrol were not presented to the court, but private persons were always present at the shrine, but the police did not try to work with the advisers. There was no private person near the shrine, so the question arose, to whom the accused was selling marijuana, if there was no body there, he was tried four days late for sending samples for testing, the prosecution said. The matter of doubt
Related judgments — Karachi High Court Sindh, 2013
