HASCOL PETROLEUM LTD. versus FEDERATION OF PAKISTAN
Sections 168 and 169 of the Constitution of Pakistan, Article 199 Constitutional application to prevent smuggling. Second, the application of the possession of petroleum petrol to seize the powers of search, seizure and arrest is another. In the detention notice issued by the customs officers under section 168 of the Customs Act 1969, No legitimate ground was provided for the detention, and there was no concept of occupying the vessel under section 168 of the Customs Act. In the High Court in 1969, accuracy customs officials admitted that they worked with good faith, however, they probably acted prematurely because the goods were not filed by the applicant. It has been stated that they will withdraw the detention notice and issue imported motor gasoline (petrolysis gasoline) and applicant vessel, and that the applicants may be instructed to enter the Declaration of Goods on which Action will be taken accordingly. Such matters should be dealt with by the consent of the parties and the customs officials when they do not cause harassment to the applicant by processing the goods declaration, the constitutional request was dismissed,
Related judgments — Karachi High Court Sindh, 2015
