The pre-emption suit of the pre-emption section 1913 of the Punjab Pre-Impression Act, 1913, after considering the concluding evidence that estoppel had earlier proved against impression, the trial court relied on the most important evidence by the court. Was the statement of the real brother of the offer. The land was offered before the sale in favor of the sellers, in which the appellate court actively participated, however, rejecting the statement on a wholly unstable land, stating that the sale was worth Importer was submitted by The appellate court was wrong, because it was never the case that premature emperors did not agree that they were willing to buy land at a lower price because the price was not special and there was no basis for ignoring the effect of the statement. Can't present. Vendors, especially when the trial court relied on it, thus failed to examine the case in its original context. M. Peters, although fully aware of the sale, still knew The property did not come forward to buy the property, therefore, the behavior of the former kings, therefore, the appellate court order was set aside and the trial court restored the dismissal case. Was.
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