Section 15 (2) (vii) and 21 Constitution of Pakistan, Article 199 Constitutional application to evict a tenant according to the personal need of the landlord. Landlady tried to evict the tenant on the grounds that the land he owned was insufficient for his family members. The request to exclude the tenant's marriage with his son was rejected on the grounds that neither the landlord nor his legal representatives after his death intentionally remitted the premises for personal use. Needed because they were already living in a competent double-storey appellate court. Accepting a rent control decision and an express request was not enough to evict Ipse dixit or a landlord's tenant. In order to evict a tenant on a personal need, the landlord must show that he / she really needs this premises for personal use. He would have to prove the necessary and material facts to ensure his personal need, and after his death his legal representatives did not disclose what accommodation was provided to him. The son of the deceased homeowner, for the first time, in cross-examination revealed that he was living in a rented double-storey house, in which case it was properly held that for the deceased landlord's relatives The accommodation available was sufficient and they did not require a good faith premises for personal use. It was not permissible to set aside the appellate court rent control decision.
Related judgments — Karachi High Court Sindh, 2011
