CH. ANWAAR UL HAQ ARIF, versus FEDERATION OF PAKISTAN THROUGH SECRETARY LAW
Section 130 (3) Constitution of Pakistan, Article 193 (2) Judicial Member Income Tax Appellate Tribunal, Appointment of Eligibility Standards Minimum Age Scope Words used in Sections 130 (3) (a) and (B) of the High Court Is eligible to become a judge ) The Federal Public Service Commission (FPSC), interpreting these words through the Referral Legislature of Income Tax Ordinance, 2001, published an advertisement seeking the appointment of Judicial Members, Income Tax Appellate Tribunal Applicants Minimum age was set to be 40 years, which was less than 45 years in the last date for receipt of applications, adherence to recruitment procedure and appointed Income Tax Appellate Tribunal jurisdiction as Judicial Members. Section 130 (3) of the Income Tax Ordinance 2001 provides that a person is merely a Judicial Member of the aforesaid Tribunal. High Court to be appointed if they are eligible to become judges, the article has been delivering at least 45 years old to under 1. 93 (2) of the Constitution, therefore, the respondents were not appointed for appointment. For appointment as Judicial Member of the Income Tax Appellate Tribunal, two types of persons were provided under Section 130 (3) of the Income Tax Ordinance 2001, exercising the powers of a District Judge and another who was a High Court Counsel. And both types of persons were required to fulfill a common qualification, that is, to be eligible to be a judge of Article 193 (2) of the High Court. The constitution provided that for the appointment of a High Court Judge, a person should not be less than 45 years of age even though it was stated that the Constitution (Second Amendment), Order, 2007 reduced the minimum age Been made 40 years,
