Sections 8 and 9 of the Constitution of Pakistan, Article 199 Constitutional Applicants Withdrawal of Unregistered Tenancy Agreement Impact Appeals filed by eviction petitioners were allowed by the Rent Tribunal as no leave was granted to the tenants, Lower Appellate The court remanded the case for trial under the Rent Tribunal. Sections 8 and 9 of the Punjab Rated Premises Ordinance 2007, as the landlords did not obtain the tenancy agreement with the Registrar of the Rent Tribunal Plays, as per the petitions raised by the landlords, as the provisions of Punjab were terminated. Section 8 of the Rated Premises Ordinance, 2007 was not applicable. At the time of the issuance of the Punjab Rented Prices Ordinance 2007, tenants were required to bring in existing tenants in accordance with the terms of section 8 for the landlord. The Punjab Rated Premises Ordinance, 2007 was not to be filed in connection with the petitions of the Dependent but it was to be examined that if there was any tenancy at the time of the issuance of the law, the Lower Appellate Court would have been allowed only by the Punjab Rented Premises. The remand tribunal should not have been remanded for compliance with Section 9 of the Ordinance 2007, but rather the court has the power to submit a fine of 10 to the landlord provided under the law, if such instruction is not followed. , The lower appellate court may take action against the landlords under which the lower appellate court remands orders. Deprecated. The lower appellate court can also make its own decision through a rent tribunal; it is through the exercise of constitutional jurisdiction that the High Court decides the appeals on the merit.
Related judgments — Lahore High Court Lahore, 2011
