ENGINEER SAMIULLAH MUGHAL versus CHAIRMAN, PAKISTAN ENGINEERING COUNCIL
Sections 22 and 27 of the Pakistan Engineering Council Employees Service Rules, 1999, R13 Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Article 199 Service Petitioner, BPS 18, dismissal of a civil servant, absence of duties and attending office Denial of unnecessary allegations in the petitioner's request to show notice of the allegations by the applicant after considering the clarification of the applicants without investigating the allegations leveled by the authority in their explanation. The appellant challenged such offense in a constitutional petition without treating the appeal of the department Holding that Pakistan Engineering Council is a legal entity controlled by the federal government was able to write the jurisdiction of the High Court. The requirements of natural justice were not limited to the issuance of showcase notices only; Must be the equivalent of fair acting \ The authority must have instituted a proper inquiry into the petitions. Denying the allegations, the arrest did not remove the initial burden of proving the alleged allegations, so it suffered an unfair authority's failure to exclude the initial charge. It violated the principles of natural justice. , Which would be considered a violation of the guarantee of law guaranteed by the High. Under Article 199 of the Constitution, the court could not guarantee the exclusionary proceedings of two days 'presence and vague allegations of instability was not signed by the Pakistan Engineering Council Employees' Service Rules, 1999 so that the Constitution could not be made due to availability.
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