Find a Lawyer

Every Lawyer listed in this directory is verified by SJP verification Team

✓ Free WhatsApp lawyer help
Need to speak to a lawyer now?

Chat with us free on WhatsApp — tell us your city and legal matter and our team connects you with the right lawyer. No form, no fee.

💬 Instant WhatsApp chat ⚖ Verified lawyer directory ⏰ Replies in minutes

INDRIAS JAUSEPH versus STATE


On the pretext of recruiting the accused, the complaining party had promised to arrange a visa for employment on the basis of Section 498 bail charges and investigation against the accused accused of collecting huge sums. Applied Appropriate The reasoning of his mind and his order, holding interference, is not valid

1982 S C M R 1153

Present: Aslam Riaz Hussain, Muhammad Afzal Zullah and M. S. H. Qureshi, JJ

INDRIAS JAUSPH‑Petitioner

Versus

THE STATE‑Respondent

Criminal Petition No. 13 of 1982, decided on 27th January, 1982.

(On appeal from the order dated 20‑12‑1981 of the Lahore High Court, Multan Bench, Multan, passed in Criminal Misc No. 950‑B of 1981).

Criminal Procedure Code (V of 1898)‑

‑‑ S. 498‑Bail‑Allegation against accused being fraudulent collection of a huge sum from complainant party on pretext of being recruiting agents and having promised to arrange visas for employment‑High Court on basis of investigation finding such amount having been given to accused petitioner‑High Court having duly applied its mind and given reason for its order, interference held, not justified.

Taj Muhammad Khan Langah, Advocate Supreme Court instructed by Rana Maqbool Ahmad Qadri, Advocate‑on‑Record for Petitioner.

ORDER

M. S. H. QURESHI, J

‑Petitioner Indrias Jausph is aggrieved by the order of the High Court dated 20‑12‑1981, whereby his plea for bail in a case under section 406/420/409, P. P. C. read with section 6 of' the Passports Act and sections 17 and 22 of Emigration Ordinance, 1979, was dismissed.

The allegation against the petitioner and his co‑accused was that they claiming to be recruiting agents had on the pretext of arranging visas for employment in Singapore fraudulently collected Rs. 1,50,000 from the complainant party. The High Court observed that the Police investigation showed that such sum had been given in the hands of the petitioner. The High Court has duly applied its mind to the case and has given reasons for its order. No legal principles can be said to have been violated to justify an interference. The petitioner's petition for leave to appeal is, therefore, dismissed.

Petition dismissed.

Find a Lawyer Near You

Dealing with a matter like this? Connect with a verified advocate in your city — free on SJP Lawyers Directory.

🔍 Find a Lawyer
Popular cities: Lahore· Karachi· Islamabad· Rawalpindi· Multan· Faisalabad
immigration advocates email from Nankana Sahib lawyer

SJP Lawyers DirectorySJP Lawyers Directory

Pakistan's leading legal-technology platform and verified lawyer directory — connecting clients, lawyers, law firms and Bar Associations across the country.

Get in Touch

© 2018–2027 SJP Legnocrats (SMC-Private) Limited. All rights reserved.
Talk to a Lawyer Free · replies in minutes
👋 Need a lawyer? Chat with us free on WhatsApp now.