The trial court, while rejecting such ties, was due to the sister of the plaintiffs claiming self-possession of pre-occupation of section 115 of the Punjab Pre-Emission Act 1913 (v. 1908); The Appeal Court rejected the trial court's ruling on the ground that the evidence provided was insufficient to establish a legal relationship with the plaintiff. He was exonerated in court that he is the seller's sister and in support of his statement a copy of the summary notice attached to the Birth Register was kept in evidence, denying the claimant's relationship with the businessman. , Dismissed by one of the defendants, was not relevant to the defendant's issue of the birth registration presented in the evidence, nor was it helpful to the decision, nor was the decision in the pre-trial case connected to it. Was issued in which the defendant of the present case was declared to be the sister of the seller, was set aside by the appellate court, Was refused, and other evidence was shared, with the present revision in the attached review decided simultaneously, the trial court's decision was restored and it was found by the High Court that the matter had been On the basis of the evidence, it was proved that the plaintiff is the vendor's sister, as is adjoining, the amendment was also bound to succeed and the trial court's order was restored under the circumstances.
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