Section 15 (2) and 17 (1) (a) of the Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Article 185 (3) claiming the terms of the appeal, the payment of the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court to the legitimate order interference authority paid Under payment, in 1936, the employer was instructed to pay the amount claimed by the laborers, upset by such orders, that the employer filed an appeal before the Labor Court asking him to pay the wages. Section 17 (1) (a) was dismissed for non-compliance. Constitutional jurisdiction was upheld by the High Court through the High Court. The condition was that the employer also had to file the certificate along with the payment certificate, which was mandatory in nature, under which section 17 (1) was submitted without compliance with the parameters and conditions. (a) The Payment of Wages Act, 1936, was not able to maintain / maintain the appeals filed by the employer which were properly rejected by the Labor Court and approved by the High Court Order Authority. The virtues were reasonable and appropriate, therefore, the Supreme Court refused to intervene because the authority had no jurisdiction to admit the matter, even though the servant accepted the workers' claim before the authority. Pensions and other liabilities received by the laborers were no longer the bounty of the state because the employer had accepted the workers' claim, therefore, the Supreme Court refused to exercise their discretion in favor of the employer.