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MUHAMMAD SAEEDULLAH KHAN versus ALLAH DIWAYA

Except for Articles 21 and 25 of the Punjab Pre-Emission Act, 1913, a pre-emptive consensus was passed in favor of reconciliation between the parties, which included a sum of Rs.15,000, which would be a failure till the due date. The case was to be dismissed. The pre-importer / decree holder, who failed to deposit the money as the court ordered, claimed that he had paid the figures for sale outside the court despite his receipt of the decree. Failure to present was paid by the out-of-court vendors and some vendors appearing in the court refused to receive such amount when the court declared the pre-emptor / decree holder unlawful. He was directed to deposit the money, so he had no money in court and he did not rely on payment outside the court. Could have been made, especially when such payment was denied on the basis of the judgment's obligation, and the order holder said that the judgment had been filed by the usurper Zar e Panjum. The reason was that the decision-makers also refused to cancel any such application as the receipt of the money was neither presented by the order nor by the appellate court and its fact. It was also denied that the verdict was made by the accused persons, the same dependence which cannot be relied upon by the non-court The payment of legal money will not meet the pre-payment amount imposed by the court, therefore, the execution petition filed by the decree when you need a advocate from Hayatabad lawyer