SHEIKH M. SULTAN AHMED MUALLA RULER IN ABU DHABI versus SECRETARY, REVENUE DIVISION, ISLAMABAD
Sections 138, 139, 168, 169, 179, 180 and 181 of the Customs Rules, 2001, Chapter 1, R2 (g) of the Punjab Wildlife (Protection, Protection, Protection and Management) Act (II of 1974), Federal Tax Ombudsman Ordinance (2000 XXV of 2000), section 2 (3) and 22 illegal \ disposed of 'by the Complainant's Customs Authority and Wildlife Department jurisdiction to exclude Falcon. The removal relates to the complainant. Magistrate Falcon, who was a commercially important person to order the release of the complainants (CIPs), brought the Falcons to Pakistan, and when his luggage arrived at the airport, his representative issued his passport, falcon / tags and foreign. Contacted Customs with a government-issued health certificate, a customs official for clearance told the rep that approval of Falcon was also required and permission from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of Environment was objectionable. The National Council for Conservation of Wildlife Certificate was later handed over to Falcon by the Department of Wildlife Department by Customs, who received the orders of the Customs Magistrate's qualification, and released them into the jungle. ? One was under legal duty that the goods were being imported and after satisfying the customs clearance, the import was in accordance with the law. No one claimed the boys and that was why they were handed over to the Department of Wildlife. The affidavits attached to the complaint were fake and photocopies of the passports were not in accordance with the signatures. Vladetta Falcon was in the cage with the airline's T.T.
Related judgments — Federal Tax Ombudsman Pakistan, 2012
