Accused was not in possession of disputed property, provision of Illegal Dispossession Act, 2005 were not applicable.
فیصلے
Parties belonged to Christian faith, quantum of maintenance allowance was to be in conformity with Section 36 of Divorce Act, 1869,
Trial Court had not provided opportunity despite controversial questions of facts and law. Decided the case in hasty manner.
Recovery of lethal weapon, medical report of injured and deceased, members of unlawful assembly, not entitled for concession of bail
Limitation u/s 5 of Limitation Act, 1908 would not be applicable in special enactment
FBR may by an order fix quantum of fine in lieu of confiscation or any goods imported in violation of S.15 or Notification u/s 16 of Customs Act, 1969
Allegation against accused of causing internal injuries to deceased wife was not proved as she was not examined
Accused was arrested on spot a/w recovery of contraband, report of FSL was positive, no mala fide was shown
Nothing incriminating was recovery from the possession of accused, medical evidence did not corroborate
Delay in sending incriminating articles to Expert could not treated fatal in absence of objections of having tempered or manipulated
Trial in absentia was against the provision of Articles 9 and 10 of the Constitution
The offences were heinous in nature and fell within the prohibitory clause of Section 497, Cr.P.C
Impugned order was administrative/supervisory in nature, could not be challenged u/s 435, 439 Cr.P.C but could be challenged u/s 561-A Cr.P.C
Second application was maintainable on any of grounds provided by S.13 of West Pakistan Urban Rent Restriction Ord. 1959
Statement of attorney of defendant lacked fulfillment regarding prerequisites of gift
Punishment provided for the alleged offence was upto 14 years, disentitles the accused of bail
Constitution of valid agreement there must be at least two persons i.e promisor and promise as required u/s 2 of Contract Act, 1872
Disclosure of co-accused was discovery of new facts as per Art. 40 of the Qanun-e-Shahdat Order, 1984, sufficient to disentitle the accused from concession of bail
Non-sending of pistol to expert was an omission on the part of I.O and was not fatal to the prosecution case
Loss suffer by petitioners could not be determined by the Court in its constitutional jurisdiction
Omission to examine a witness would not discredit the account given by other eyewitnesses
Section 384-4 PPC carried maximum punishment of seven years and did not fall within the prohibitory clause of S.497 Cr.P.C
Kalshnikov and detonator were not sent to the Expert for examination and police search was in violation of S.103 Cr.P.C
Huge quantity of hashish could not be expected to have been planted on accused in absence of any ill-will or animosity
Review application was not competent as new or important matter or evidence had been disclosed
Accused was not tried for the same offence. Trial of the accused was not barred u/s 403 Cr.P.C or on principle of double jeopardy.
Mere possession of forged document was not an offence unless the same was used fraudulently
Procedural requirement had not been followed by the trial Court as provided u/s 32 or 33 of CNS, Act, 1997
Accused had not produced any evidence to prove that the bags were loaded by the co-accused
Trial Court despite coming to conclusion that private partition has already been effected, directed authorities to partition property
Findings on question of fact and law recorded by court of compe- tent jurisdiction could not be interfered in revisional jurisdiction
Circumstantial evidence did not lead to the conclusion that each chain of incident was linked with to prove the guilt
Verification of petition and annexure was required to be done under Order VI Rule-15 C.P.C
In case of decision of existing of relationship of landlord and tenant, rent deposited in Court would be refunded to tenant
Vicarious liability of the accused would be determined at the trial after recording evidence
Compromise. Nothing on record to impede the process of compromise and punish the accuse u/s 311 P.P.C.