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

NAZIR AHMAD versus THE STATE


Criminal Code of Conduct (CR PC) Section 561 A Penal Code (XLV of 1860), Section 4 proceedings proceedings Proceed with trial allegations of judicial premises, as well as preliminary evidence, giving rise to the offense under section 646464 The trial magistrate confessed that the magistrate had been ordered to be transferred to the Court of Session for trial before he complained illegally and without jurisdiction.

1986 P Cr. L J 810

[Lahore]

Before Riaz Ahmad, J

NAZIR AHMAD Petitioner

Versus

THE STATE and others Respondents

Criminal Miscellaneous No. 184/Q of 1985, decided on 9th October, 1985.

Criminal Procedure Code (V of 1898)

‑‑‑S. 561‑A‑‑Penal Code (XLV of 1860), S. 364‑‑Quashing of proceed ings‑‑Jurisdictional premises‑‑Allegations in complaint as well as preliminary evidence, giving rise to offence under S.364, P.P.C.‑‑Trial Magistrate while taking cognizance found to have acted illegally and without jurisdiction‑‑Complaint before such Magistrate was, therefore, ordered to be transmitted to Court of Sessions for trial.

Ali Asghar v. The State and another 1982 P Cr. L J 415 rel.

Mehr Ghulam Ali Mubashar for Petitioner.

Muhammad Abdullah Sheikh for Respondent No. 2.

C.M. Latif for the State.

ORDER

The only grievance of the petitioner is, that the allegations levelled in the private complaint as well as in the preliminary evidence recorded by the trial Magistrate had disclosed the commission of offence under section 364 of the Pakistan Penal Code, hence the learned trial Magistrate should have transmitted the complaint to the Court of the learned Sessions Judge, who was competent to take cognizance of the case. According to the learned counsel for the petitioner, the learned Magistrate by taking cognizance has acted illegally and the proceedings before him are without jurisdiction. Mehr Ghulam Ali Mubashar, learned counsel for the petitioner has placed reliance upon Ali Asghar v. The State and another 1982 P Cr. L J 415 in support of his contention.

2. On the other hand, the learned counsel for the respondent has argued that the petitioner should have resorted to the remedy provided under section 249‑A, Cr.P.C. The contention is misconceived, because through this petition the learned counsel is not seeking the quashment of the proceedings but is attacking the proceedings on the jurisdictional C premises. Mr. C.M. Latif, learned counsel for the State supports the contention raised by the learned counsel for the petitioner. In this view of the matter, I would, direct the learned trial Magistrate to transmit the complaint filed by the respondent to the Court of the learned Sessions Judge at Sargodha, who shall proceed with the complaint i accordance with law.

3. With these observations, this petition is disposed of.

S.A. Petition accepted.

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
lawer from fb area from Chaghi 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.