MUHAMMAD KHAN versus MAGISTRATE SECTION 30, PINDI GHEB, DISTRICT ATTOCK
Section 489F Criminal Code of Conduct (v. 1898), Articles 639, 169 and 173 of the Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Articles 199 and 270 of the AA's Constitution Section 489F, PPC Scope Magistrate's Objection, while Defendant's Criminal Remand Refused to give up after the expiry of four months, the Criminal Law (Amendment) Ordinance, 2002, by which section 489F, PPC was filed under Pakistan, automatically died of the constitution. Order Number 1 of 1999, Temporary Constitution (Amendment) Order (9 of 1999), Criminal Law (Amendment) Ordinance (LXXXV of 2002), Article 270AA (2) of the Legal Framework Order 2002 and Article 270A of the Constitution By amending it to the 17th Amendment, it was proved that Article 489F, the PPC was alive, the Parliament ratified and ratified the ordinance, and for this the civil nature of the dispute, to reproduce the delayed FIR. Did not need. There were additional reasons for the availability of alternatives for the parties and the complainant, who was under scrutiny while passing the discharge order from the magistrate when the accused presented before the magistrate before the court for seeking judicial remand. It was not permissible for the magistrate to review the crime and examine the evidence regarding delay in filing the FIR and conduct a mini-trial of the case before the commencement of the regular trial. ? Complainant against Section 9FFF, PPC had clearly stated that anyone who dishonestly issued a check towards payment of a loan or fulfillment of an obligation, was dishonored. The legal consequences will suffer. Up to a debt or an obligation
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