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MUHAMMAD TUFAIL versus MUHAMMAD IKHTIAR KHAN

The Punjab Pre-Emission Act 1913 Section 15 (c) Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Article 185 (3) pre-emption suit was based on the fact that the underground was located in the belt, where the trial court owned by the premier ruled the first appellate court. The High Court rejected this court's decision, dismissing the decision and dismissing the case for appeal to the High Court. It was found that the four bars of the village were not separate divisions within the meaning of section 15 (c). Secondly, the Punjab Pre-Amendment Act, because the inputs were intended for financial purposes rather than the purposes of the Punjab Pre-Imputation Act, 1913, and a similar dispute was filed in the case of Yaqub Ali in the SCMR 999 of 1988. The effect of the High Court observations was: What is really necessary for the purposes of the Pre-Impression Act is that a strip should be desegregated and uniformity of area, meaning that the owners of each strip are separated. It should not lend to any stranger. The land in the strip and that the landowners are of the same nature, the Supreme Court-approved waiters say that the trend of the powers is clear and permanent and against the applicants - the Supreme Court refuses to examine it. Will do. In order to rule out the tendency of the authority, advance was made to the umpire so that it was continued and clearly. The order of the High Court is based on the proportion of this section as it was already enacted and in the cases reported as SCMR 999 and 1973 SCMR 254 of 1988 Approved, no interference was sought for appeal ask a advocate free from Bhalwal lawyer