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RIAZ AHMAD versus MUHAMMAD SAEED AKHTAR


Article 185 (3) of the Punjab Pre-Emission Act (1 of 1913), the pre-trial trial court of 21 decided to exchange the disputed transaction while the appellate court and the high court had dealt with the same sale. And in this way, questions arise before it becomes vacant. And likewise the relevant evidence was not neglected due to misreading or non-reading, there was no place for interference, refusal to grant appeal.

1985 S C M R 1704

Present: Aslam Riaz Hussain, Nasim Hasan Shah and Shafiur Rahman, JJ

Sheikh RIAZ AHMAD‑‑Petitioner

Versus

MUHAMMAD SAEED AKHTAR and others‑‑Respondents

Civil Petition No. 1326 of 1983, decided on 20th April, 1985.

(On appeal from the judgment, dated 2‑11‑1983 of the Lahore High Court Multan Bench, Multan in R.S.A. 190 of 1983).

Constitution of Pakistan (1973)‑‑

‑‑‑Art. 185(3)‑‑Punjab Pre‑emption Act (1 of 1913), S. 21‑‑Suit for pre‑emption‑ ‑Trial Court held disputed transaction to be exchange while Appellate Court and High Court held same to be sale and thus pre‑emptible‑‑Question of transaction being of fact and same having not been vitiated on account of misreading or non‑reading of relevant evidence, there was, held, no ground to interfere‑‑Leave to appeal refused.

Iqbal Ahmad Malik, Advocate Supreme Court with M. Aslam Ch., Advocate‑on‑Record for Petitioner.

Hamid Mukhtar, Advocate Supreme Court with M.A. Qureshi, Advocate‑on‑Record for Respondents.

Date of hearing: 20th April, 1985.

ORDER

NASIM HASAN SHAH, J

.‑‑The question involved in this pre‑emption matter was whether the disputed transaction was a sale or an exchange The learned trial Court held that it was an exchange but the learned Additional District Judge, on appeal, found it to be a sale and, therefore, held that it was pre‑emptible. The High Court on second appeal, has not interfered with the findings of the learned Additional District Judge. Hence this petition for leave to appeal before us.

The question raised is essentially one of fact. We have heard the learned counsel for the petitioner and he has not been able‑ to show that the finding of the learned Additional District Judge that the transaction, in fact, was a sale and not an exchange is vitiated on account of misreading or non‑reading of the relevant evidence; therefore, the High Court was justified in not interfering therewith.

No ground for grant of leave has been made out. Leave refused.

A.A. Leave refused.

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