Article (4) and the Constitution of Pakistan, Article 19 Article 9 Law Reform Ordinance (XII of 1972) Section 3 Intra-Court Appeal Power Rate, Determination of Fuel Adjustment Charges Retention of Application Adjustment Charges of NEPRA under Section 31 Notification of rates / rates approved)) In the Regulatory Generation, Transmission and Distribution of Electric Power Act, 1997, the fuel adjustment charge was an operational cost, not the surcharge appellant / power distribution companies rejected in the constitutional petition. Monthly fuel adjustment charges were levied on consumers, and determined by NEPRA. It was declared unconstitutional on the basis that it was imposed on despair, and was a surcharge / tax and for the purposes of adjustment, up to a 15-day time scale under section 31 (4) of the Nepra Authority Act. Was limited. There is no time scale with regard to the issuance of notification by NEPRA under section 31 (4) of the Regulation, while the production, transmission and distribution of Electric Power Act, 1997, and the fixing of tariffs, including fuel adjustment charges, Similarly, there was an operational cost as an increase in the cost of production since no deductible clause was provided under Section 31 of the Act, NEPRA reported in its report that the cost of electricity generation varied, month by month. Was shown to be low or low, and where production costs have decreased, consumer bills have been QAnsafar was adjusted. Asked whether the fuel supplied to the power generation companies was being used for other purposes, the High Court directed the NEPRA officials to give their advice.
