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MOLA BAKHSH versus MUHAMMAD HUSSAIN

Article 15 Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Article 185 (3) of the Punjab Pre-Emission Act of 1913, the legal justification for the elimination of partial troubles includes the part of the shopkeeper in the sale of property irrigation, and the case of Shamlat Deh plaintiff is already included. Ownership was excluded by the trial, but the first Appellate Court and High Court accuracy plaintiff claimed that the case was partially pre-trial because the plaintiff did not have relief in connection with Shamlat Diya. And did not demand the supply of rights in irrigation sources. Therefore, no order can be approved. The defendant's position had no merit, on the record indicating that there was no share of the shopkeeper in the village of Shamilat, nor any well from which he drew water, however, the respondent for irrigation Offered to pay the entire amount, considering the defendant's payment to the seller, there was no reason to believe that the seller had any rights to sell to the seller (defendant). Relief should have been left out, if the worst was such an error, then there was a case of unintentional error by the plaintiff, which was partially prejudiced. Can not be equal online advocate from Feroz Walla lawyer