Article 199 Criminal Code of Conduct (v. 1898), Section 491 Constitution Petition for Alternative Remedies Not Impact Illegal Prison Corps Petition filed by mother against illicit detention with father of minor Challenging and validating the legal status of the Constitution through Article 199 of the Constitution through a constitutional petition, the Sessions Court submitted a number of petitions under Article 199 of the Constitution, rather than fighting the case. The hearing was inadmissible because the district court has already taken up the matter. Applicant's claim that he was not illegally held in custody as a father under the jurisdiction of the Corpus Corpus is a motion for a corpus case in which the relevant and unlawful detention case was determined by the relevant district court. The father requested constitutional jurisdiction. Proceedings before the Sessions Judge under the Habeas Corpus jurisdiction without striking the appropriate remedies available under Article 199 (1), Article 199 (1) of the Constitution, Article 199 (1) of the Constitution under Article 199 Challenges the legality of, subject to the satisfaction that no other appropriate treatment was provided. By law, while in the present case, the district court (already) had seized the case under the Habeas Corpus jurisdiction (section 491, CCPC), the constitutional application was dismissed accordingly.
Related judgments — Karachi High Court Sindh, 2014
