Thursday, 22 September 2016

Latest bail authority by supreme court on bail of murder allowed to abetor (Mujjan Ali Panhwar )

Latest bail authority by supreme court on bail of murder allowed to abetor (Mujjan Ali Panhwar )
----S. 497(2)---Penal Code (XLV of 1860), Ss. 302, 148, 149 & 109---Qatl-i-amd, providing abetment to co-accused for murder---Bail, grant of---Further inquiry---Three separate investigations were conducted and all the investigating officers had concurred in their opinion that the accused was not present at the spot at the time of the occurrence and that he was merely a facilitator or an abettor of his co-accused as regards the murder in issue---Resultantly the report submitted under S. 173, Cr.P.C. imputed abetment qua the accused and he had been opined to be guilty of an offence under S. 109, P.P.C. only---Shifting stands of the complainant vis-a-vis the role played by the accused during the occurrence rendered the case against the accused to be a case calling for further inquiry into his guilt within the purview of subsection (2) of S. 497, Cr.P.C.---Accused was admitted to bail accordingly.
(b) Criminal Procedure Code (V of 1898)---
----S. 497(2)---Bail---Case of further inquiry into guilt of accused---Abscondment of accused--- Effect--- Person absconding after an occurrence and declared as a proclaimed offender may lose his claim to exercise of discretion in his favour by a court of law on the basis of propriety but at the same time it was equally true that an accused person involved in a case calling for further inquiry into his guilt was to be admitted to bail as a matter of right---Whenever a question of propriety was confronted with a question of right the latter must prevail.
Ibrahim v. Hayat Gul and others 1985 SCMR 382; Muhammad Sadiq v. Sadiq and others PLD 1985 SC 182; Qamar alias Mitho v. The State and others PLD 2012 SC 222 and Ehsan Ullah v. The State 2012 SCMR 1137 ref.
2016 S C M R 1520
[Supreme Court of Pakistan]
Present: Asif Saeed Khan Khosa and Manzoor Ahmad Malik, JJ
MUHAMMAD ASLAM---Petitioner
Versus
The STATE and others---Respondents

law citation on correction in date of brith in CNIC with logical arguments.

Latest and Great law citation on correction in date of brith in CNIC with logical arguments.
(Mujjan Ali Panhwar)
(a) Specific Relief Act (I of 1877)---
----S. 42---Suit for declaration---Correction of date of birth in CNIC by NADRA---Scope---Contention of plaintiff was that he was born on 22nd May, 1993 but his date of birth had been recorded as 22nd May, 1990---Suit was dismissed concurrently---Validity---Plaintiff produced documents bearing his date of birth as 22-05-1993 which could not be refuted by the authorities---No reason existed to believe that the date of birth mentioned in the documents produced by the plaintiff, was managed one---Plaintiff was neither claiming any right in service nor having any other interest in seeking correction of date of birth in his CNIC---Correction of date of birth of the plaintiff would not adversely affect any right of any other person---No provision existed to prohibit NADRA from rectifying any mistake in the CNIC---Every citizen was required to be registered with the NADRA---Issuance of CNIC would mean that information contained therein was valid and correct, therefore, by not correcting an error on the CNIC, NADRA in fact was not performing its primary function---NADRA was bound to maintain a correct database and to print the correct information on the CNIC---Impugned judgments and decrees passed by the courts below were set aside and NADRA was directed to rectify the mistake as to date of birth of plaintiff appearing on his CNIC from 22-05-1990 to 22-05-1993---Revision was accepted, in circumstances.
Mrs.Farida Hanif v. Federation of Pakistan through Secretary Ministry of Interior Affairs, Islamabad and another 2011 CLC 511; Regional Commissioner of Income Tax Karachi and 2 others v. Shafi Muhammad Baluch 1997 MLD 2801 and Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Islamabad through Chairman/Secretary v. Junaid Rehmat 2009 YLR 1296 ref.
Muhammad Salah-ud-Din v. NADRA PLD 2012 Lah. 378 rel.
(b) Civil Procedure Code (V of 1908)---
----S. 115---Revisional jurisdiction of High Court---Scope---Concurrent findings of facts recorded by the courts below could not be treated as sacrosanct and could be interfered with by the High Court in revisional jurisdiction when such findings were based on insufficient evidence, mis-reading of evidence, non-consideration of material evidence, erroneous assumption of fact, patent error of law, consideration of inadmissible evidence, excess or abuse of jurisdiction, arbitrary exercise of power and where unreasonable view on evidence had been taken.
Major Rashid Baig v. Rehmat Ullah Khan and 4 others PLD 2001 SC 443; Muhammad Bakhsh v. Ellahi Bukhsh and others 2003 SCMR 286 and Abdul Sattar v. Mst. Anar Bibi and others PLD 2007 SC 609 rel.
2016 Y L R 323 [Sindh]
Before Zafar Ahmed Rajput, J
(IMRAN KHAN Versus
FEDERATION OF PAKISTAN through Secretary, Ministry of Interior and 3 others---Respondents)

case law on limitation in NADRA case

جيڪڏهن ڪنهن جي شناختي ڪارڊ ۾ ڄم جي تاريخ يا نالي م ڪا غلطي ٿي وڃي سينئر سول ڪورٽ ڪيس داخل ڪري صحيح ڪرائي سگهجي ٿو جنهن جو ٽائيم ڪارڊ جاري ٿيڻ کانپو۽ ڇھ سال آهي۔
agr kisi k NIC (sanakhti card) me koi galti he age me ya name to wo 6 year andar yani card hone se suit dakhil karake sahi karaskta he oske bad agr suit huwa to wo dismissed hojaega.
S. 42---Limitation Act (IX of 1908), Art.120---Suit for declaration---Limitation---Period prescribed for filing of declaratory suit was six (6) years. 2015 MLD 1481

249, 2665 K Crpc empowered the Presiding Officer of the court to acquit accused at any stage of the trial;

Section 249 -A, Cr.P.C. empowered the Presiding Officer of the court to acquit accused at any stage of the trial; (Mujjan Ali Panhwar)
Ss. 249 -K & 265-K---acquittal of accused---Considerations---While deciding application under S.249 -A, Cr.P.C. for acquittal , the court had to consider two crucial points, whether the charge was groundless or whether there was no probability of accused being convicted of any offence---Provision of S.249 -A, Cr.P.C. had given right to accused to move application for his acquittal at any stage of the proceedings, which could be even prior to framing of charge or recording of evidence, or at any subsequent stage; and there was no bar imposed by law conditional to stage of proceedings---Court, in case of dismissal of application moved under S.249 -A, Cr.P.C. should discuss the entire material available on record with probable cause on the basis of which reasonable grounds appeared to continue the trial---By enacting Ss.249 -A and 265-K, Cr.P.C. the Legislature in its wisdom did not leave the question of recording evidence as condition before taking action under either of the provisions; and the use of expression at any stage of the case was indicative enough of the intention that any such stage could be the very initial stage, after taking cognizance or it could be a middle stage after recording some proceedings and/or even, it could be a later stage as well---Section 249 -A, Cr.P.C. empowered the Presiding Officer of the court to acquit accused at any stage of the trial; and only requirement to be fulfilled, first ly was that hearing was to be given to the prosecutor and counsel of accused; and secondly, reasons to be recorded in support of conclusion that the charge was groundless; or that no probability was of accused being convicted.
2012 PCrLJ 999 KARACHI-HIGH-COURT-SINDH
Side Appellant : ABDUL RAZAK GABOLE
Side Opponent : State

Court had ample powers to acquit accused, even if the witnesses were not examined.

The legislature in its wisdom, had not left the question of recording evidence as a condition before taking action under either of the said provisions---Court had ample powers to acquit accused, even if the witnesses were not examined (Mujjan Ali Panhwar )
Ss. 265-K & 249 -A---Power to acquit accused at any stage of trial---Scope---By enacting Ss.249 -A & 265-K, Cr.P.C., the legislature in its wisdom, had not left the question of recording evidence as a condition before taking action under either of the said provisions---Court had ample powers to acquit accused, even if the witnesses were not examined---Provisions of S.265-K, Cr.P.C. were meant to prevent the rigours of a prolonged trial when it was apparent from the record, that there was no probability of accused being convicted of the offence---Burden of proof was on the prosecution, and where evidence available with it, would not be able to establish the charge against accused in the light of required standard of law, then recording of further evidence would waste public time and would serve no public interest---No embargo was placed on the power of the court to acquit accused at any stage---Accused could demand his discharge or acquittal during the course of judicial proceedings---Trial Court had to satisfy itself on the probability or otherwise of the conviction for which it had to give clear reasons in its order.
2013 PCrLJ 214 FEDERAL-SHARIAT-COURT
Side Appellant : Mst. GHULAM FATIMA
Side Opponent : State

Monday, 19 September 2016

Family Court has jurisdiction to attach wife's property in Non-compliance with decree by wife

Family Court has jurisdiction to attach wife's property in Non-compliance with decree by wife (Mujjan Ali Panhwar)
O. XXI, Rr. 32 & 33---West Pakistan Family Courts Act (XXXV of 1964), S. 5 & Sched.---Constitution of Pakistan, Art. 203-D---Shariat petition-Decree against wife for restitution of conjugal Rights --- Non-compliance with decree by wife-Jurisdiction of Family Court to attach wife's property or order her to make periodical payments to the husband for non-compliance with decree---Repugnancy to Injunctions of Islam---Decree passed by a competent court had great significance and sanctity in Islam---Order XXI, Rr.32 & 33, C.P.C. provided a mechanism for execution of decree/judgment delivered by Family Court, in the event that a spouse was not complying with such decree/judgment---Order XXI, Rr.32 & 33, C.P.C. were not against the Injunctions of Islam.
2016 PLD 4 FEDERAL-SHARIAT-COURT
Side Appellant : NADEEM SIDDIQUI
Side Opponent : ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF PAKISTAN through Secretary, Ministry of Law, Justice and Parliamentary Affairs, Islamabad

Proposed accused has no right to be heared before taking cognizance/before lodging FIR

Proposed accused has no right to be heared before taking cognizance/before lodging FIR (Mujjan Ali Panhwar) 
Illegal Dispossession Act (XI of 2005)---
----Ss.3 & 5---Criminal Procedure Code (V of 1898), Ss.200 & 439---Complaint---Locus standi of proposed accused in complaint case---Proposed accused had no locus standi in a criminal complaint, unless the Trial Court would take cognizance of the case---Person complained against had no right of participation, until cognizance of the matter was taken by Court---Issuance of notice to accused by the Trial Court was out of boundaries settled in a complaint case---Trial Court should have adopted the procedure as envisaged in S.5 of Illegal Dispossession Act, 2005---All the documents relied upon by the proposed accused were unregistered---Case, in circumstances, had to proceed on the enquiry report submitted by the Police---Impugned order was set aside and case was remanded to the Trial Court with direction to proceed with the matter by adopting the procedure as envisaged in S.5 of Illegal Dispossession Act, 2005 and conduct the trial according to law Riaz Ahmed v. The Additional Sessions Judge Gujrat and another 1995 PCr.LJ 14; Mushtaque Ahmed v. Muhammad Saleem and 2 others 1995 PCr.LJ 1900; Azmat Bibi and another v. Asifa Riaz and 3 others PLD 2002 SC 687; Lt. Col. (Ret) Tariq Latif v. Mst. Jamila Sultana and another 2006 PCr.LJ 476; Jassumal and others v. The State and another PLD 1962 (W.P.) Kar. 326; Syed Muhammad Ahmed v. The State 1972 SCMR 85; Sajjad Hussain v. The State PLD 1997 Kar. 165; Mst. Nasreen Bibi v. Sub-Registrar/M.I.C. Model Town, Lahore 2000 YLR 47; Haji Muhammad Ashiq v. The State and another 2006 MLD 491; Mirza Shaukat Baig and others v. The State PLD 2005 SC 530; Captain S. M. Aslam v. The State PLD 2006 Karachi 221; Noor Zada v Muhammad Khalid and 6 others 2007. PCr.LJ 891 and Hafiz Muhammad Siddiqui Anwar v. Faisalabad Development Authority and others 2007 SCMR 1126 rel.
2009 M L D 850 [Karachi]
Before Muhammad Afzal Soomro, C.J.
SHARMILA FAROOQUI---Applicant
Versus
THE STATE---Respondent

Pre trial through special attorney for all who said that pre trial proceeding can not held through attorney(sec 18 WPFCA)

ڪا عورت پردي يا ٻئي ڪنهن سبب ڪورٽ نه اچڻ چاهي ته پنهنجي پيُ ماء يا ڪنهن ماڻهوَ کي پنهنجو نمائندو ڪري فيملي /سول ڪيس ڪري سگهي ٿي چاهي تلاڪ جو هجي يا خرچ جو يا حق مهر جو يا ٻني مان حصي جو۔
Pre trial through special attorney for all who said that pre trial proceeding can not held through attorney (Mujjan Ali Panhwar)
S. 5, Sched. Ss.10 & 18---Legal Practitioners and Bar Councils Act (XXXV of 1973), S.22---Constitution of Pakistan, Art.199---Constitutional petition---Suit for dissolution of marriage on basis of Khula filed through attorney /mother---Appearance of plaintiff in pre -trial conciliation proceedings through her attorney ---Suit decreed by family Court on failure of conciliation efforts upheld by Appellate Court---Validity---Party could not be deprived of his right to appear and defend suit through his/her attorney as such repre sentation was permitted and recognized by S.22 of Legal Practitioners and Bar Councils Act, 1973 and S.18 of West Pakistan family Courts Act, 1964---Right of a pardahnashin lady under S.18 of West Pakistan family Courts Act, 1964 to appear through a duly authorized agent applicable to a person in general would apply to a party to suit also---pre sence of parties in person in pre -trial conciliation proceedings was not obligatory, thus, their non-pre sence in person would not vitiate proceedings---Defendant, in the pre sent case himself had not participated in such proceedings, thus, he could not object to appearance of plaintiff through her attorney ---High Court dismissed constitutional petition in limine
2011 CLC 1836 SADAM JAVED
Versus JUDGE FAMILY COURT, MIAN CHANNU DISTRICT KHANEWAL

Sunday, 4 September 2016

Application U/S 42 G& Wards Act for next Guardian








IN THE COURT OF FAMILY JUDGE DADU
                                     Misc No.                / 2016

Mst. Zaib-ul-Nisa w/o late Ahmed Khan
by Caste Panhwar R/o Gharibabad
colony Taluka & District dadu ------------------APPLICANT
SHO P.S A section Dadu.
VERSUS
1: Muhammad Usman s/o Jumo Khan Panhwar muslim adult
2: Peer Bux s/o Jumo Khan Panhwar muslim adult.
3: Imran s/o Jumo Khan Panhwar muslim adult.
4: Altaf Hussain s/o Jumo khan Panhwar, muslim adult.
5: Mst. Irshad d/o Jumo khan muslim adult.
6: Mst. Shamshad d/o Jumo Khan Panhwar muslim adult all R/O Gharibabad Muhalla Dadu.

Public at Large -----------------------------------OPPONENTS.


APPLICATION U/S 42 OF GUARDIAN & WARD ACT 1890,


That the Applicant respectfully submits as under:



1.        That the applicant is one of the legal heir of deceased Ahmed Khan who was expired on 11-04-2015.

2.        That the Deceased was appointed Guardian by Honorable Family Court Dadu order dated: 03-03-2009, to the minor baby Fiza D/O Mohammad Ibrahim.The father of Minor Baby Fiza was Driver in Health Department and since 2008 Baby Fiza is residing in the home of Deceased Ahmed Khan.
3.        That at the time of death of deceased Ahmed khan, Mst.Fiza was aged about 12 years and now she is aged about 13 years, who has not attained the age of majority according to the Majority Act.



4.        That the applicant is real Aunt/ uncles wife of the Mst. Fiza  and also adult person and there is no any other surviving legal heir of deceased Ahmed Khan.
5.        That the applicant wants to look after the minor Mst. Fiza and her property, therefore she is entitled to appoint as next Guardian of the minors Fiza D/o Mohammad Ibrahim as well as her property/ fathers pension.
6.        That the applicant has no any adverse interest against the minor or her property/fathers pension.
7.        That the applicant has no alternate except to obtain the lawful order to look after the minor and her property/ fathers pension, hence this application.
8.        That the minor is  residing within the jurisdiction of P.S. A Section Dadu, which is within the territorial jurisdiction of this Hon’ble Court.   
PRAYER
       It is respectfully prayed on behalf of the applicant and minor above named that this Hon’ble Court may graciously be pleased to appoint next Guardian of the minor / ward in favour of the applicant and appoint the applicant as next guardian of the minor Baby Fiza D/o Mohammad Ibrahim and also authorize the applicant to
 look after and collect the fathers pension along with B.F from the concerned authority on behalf of above named minor, till the majority of the minor.


       Prayed is made in the larger interest of justice.

Dadu:                                        APPLICANT

Dated:     31-8-2016


                                  Advocate

                                 for the Applicant.



VERIFICATION

I, Zaibul Nisa  w/o late Ahmed Khan, Muslim, Adult, R/o Gharibabad Mohalla dadu, the applicant in the above matter do hereby solemnly affirmed and verify on Oath that the contents of all the above paras including prayer clauses are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Dadu:
Dated:     31-08-2016                                DEPONENT
                          
         
   Identified by me.

                                                       ADVOCATE

Sworn before me on Oath at Dadu on this 31 th day of August  2016, by the deponent above named who is identified to me by MR. MUJJAN ALI PANHWAR Advocate, who is known to me personally.
COMMISSIONER FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS

DOCUMENT FILED                   As per annexures.
DOCUMENTS RELIED UPON     Original of the Annexures, and all
other relevant documents.

ADDRESS OF THE PARTIES      As in Title.

ADDRESS FOR SERVICE OF

APPLICANT’S COUNSEL.          As in Vakalatnama.





IN THE COURT OF FAMILY JUDGE DADU
                         G & W No.                / 2016

Mst. Zaib-ul-Nisa w/o Ahmed Khan
by Caste Panhwar R/o Gharibabad
 colony Taluka & District dadu ------------------APPLICANT

VERSUS
Public at Large -----------------------------------OPPONENTS.
AFFIDAVIT
          I, Zaib-ul-Nisa  w/o late Ahmed Khan, Muslim, Adult, R/o Gharibabad Colony Dadu, do hereby state on Oath as under:
1.                 That I am applicant in the above titled case and deponent of this affidavit as such am fully conversant with the facts stated herein.
2.                  That the accompanying application U/S 42 of the G & W Act 1890, has been drafted and filed under my specific instructions and the contents whereof are true and may be treated as part and parcel of this affidavit for the sake of brevity.
3.                  That I say that I have no any adverse interest against the minor Baby Fiza and I just want to look after the minor and her property/ fathers pension as mentioned in the main application.
4.                 That until and unless the accompanying applicant has been allowed, the minor shall suffer irreparable loss and seriously prejudiced.
5.                 That whatever stated above is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Dadu:                                               DEPONENT
Dated:     31-08-2016                        
      
                           I Know the Deponent.                  
                            
                                  Advocate             

Saturday, 3 September 2016

Criminal Appeal







IN THE COURT OF SESSIONS JUDGE DADU.
                                                           Cr. Appeal No.             / 2016

Shahid Ali
S/o Muhammad Suleman By caste Bat,
Now confined in Prison, Dadu-----------------------------APPELLANT/ACCUSED

VERSUS

The State -------------------------------------------------------------------RESPONDENT

                                                                                     FIR No. 232 / 2015
                                                                                     U/S 489 F PPC
                                                                                     P.S. A Section Dadu.

APPEAL AGAINST CONVICTION U/S 408 CR.P.C.

         Being aggrieved and dissatisfied with the impugned Judgment dated 31-08-2016, passed by the learned IInd civil Judge/JM Dadu,(Mr. Gul Mohammad Brohi), whereby the Learned judge convicted the accused above named and sentenced him for offence under section 489 F PPC  to suffer the R.I Two years and six months and to pay fine of Rs.30,000/- (Rupees Thirty Thousand Only), in case of default of payment of fine amount, the appellant shall suffer S.I three months more.
 The appellant / accused abovenamed prefers this appeal with the prayer that this Hon’ble Court may kindly be pleased to call record and proceedings of criminal case no. 315/2015, The sate  versus Shahid Ali Hyderi under section 489 F PPC, crime no 232/2015 P.S A Section Dadu from the learned the Trial court and after hearing and examining the same, set aside the impugned Judgment dated 31-08-2016 passed by the learned IInd civil Judge/Jm Dadu, release/discharge him from the case on the following facts and grounds:-
Certified Copy of the Judgement dated 31-08-2016 is enclosed herewith and marked as annexure ‘A’.

FACTS
       Succinctly the facts of the prosecution case are that on 23-09-2015 at 2200 hours, Complainant Abdul Raheem  Khushik lodged F.I.R at P.S A Section Dadu, alleging therein that he has own land in village Gul Mohammad Brohi, District Jamshoro, The complainant made such transaction of the land with Shahid Ali Hyderi against consideration amount of one crore and thirty lac, who paid him 10,00,000, to him and disclosed that the remaining amount will be paid later on, thereafter the complainant along with his relative Abdul Razzaq and Muhammad Umar came to Dadu, and contacted Shahid Ali in respect of paying remaining amount, who directed them to come on the Hotel situated on Dadu- Moro road and they went there and waiting for him, when shahid came and in presence of witnesses gave cheques of 20,00,000 each bearing cheque No: 1250424, and cheque bearing No: 1250423 account No: 01061458451000 of Sindh Bank Dadu and for the remaining amount he disclosed that same will be paid later on,  on 08-04-2015, at 1200 hours, the complainant presented the cheques before the Sindh Bank for encashment, but same were not en cashed and returned to him by the Bank authorities on the ground that funds are not available in the account, and such memo was issued. Thereafter, the complainant along with the PWs approached to the accused Shahid Ali and demanded money who kept him on false hopes and ultimately denied. Consequently complainant appeared at P.S and lodged F.I.R of the incident as stated above.  

       The police after usual investigation submitted challan against the appellant to face his trial.
       The trial court supplied relevant case papers to the accused vide receipt as Ex.1 and also framed formal charge against him to which he pleaded no guilty and claimed for trial.
       In order to prove its case, prosecution examined Abdul Raheem khushik at Ex. 3 who produced the F.I.R at Ex.3 A and dishonoured cheque as Ex.3/B Memo at Ex.3/C and P.W-2 Abdul Razaque at Ex.4, P.W-3 Shoukat Ali at Ex.5, who produced memo of place of incident at Ex.5-A, P.W-4 ASI Mohammad Ameen Vighio at Ex.6. The learned ADPP given  up the P.W Mohammad Umar vide statement at Ex.7, thereafter the learned ADPP closed the side of prosecution, vide statement at Ex.8.  The statement of accused U/S 342 Cr.Pc was recorded at Ex.9. However he neither examined himself on oath nor produced any witness in defence.

       Consequently upon hearing the advocate for accused and learned ADPP for the state, the learned trial court passed the impugned judgment, which has been challenged through present appeal.

        On the above mentioned facts the case was proceeded against the appellant / accused and subsequently the learned Judge convicted the accused and sentenced him as mentioned above, hence this appeal on the following grounds:

       Prior to this no such appeal has been filed by the undersigned counsel on behalf of the appellant before this Honorable Court.



GROUNDS
1.                 That the appellant / accused is innocent and is falsely been implicated in the case by the complainant.
2.                 That the impugned judgment  recorded by the learned trial court is not sustainable in law and facts.
3.                 That the trial court has failed to consider that there are material contradictions and glaring discrepancies in the deposition of the prosecution witnesses.
4.                 That the trial court has not properly appreciated the evidence brought on record.
5.                 That the trial court has failed to consider that there was mismatch of signature on the alleged cheque.
6.                 That the trial court has also failed to consider that both witnesses are close relative to the complainant and they are interested witnesses.
7.                 That the learned trial court has erred in considering and giving weight to material contradiction kept on record.
8.                 That it is well settled principle of law that if any slightest doubt rise in the case, the benefit always goes in the favour of accused, but the trial court while awarding the impugned judgment did not consider the said law.

9.                 That the order of the learned Magistrate is not speaking one and is announced in haphazard manner.

10.             That the order of the Learned Magistrate fanciful, arbitrary null void and abinitio and symbol of ignorance of law.

11.             That the conviction of the accused is against the law, norms of justice and equity and due good conscience and in the similar cases when the ownership of plot is doubtful and private witnesses / Mashir nor insert such conviction order is seems to be bad under the law and liable to be setaside.

12.             That the learned trial Court has not appreciated the entire evidence on record while it is sufficient to acquit the appellant.

13.             That the learned trial Court has not considered the material evidence.

PRAYER
       It is therefore, prayed that this Hon’ble Court may be pleased to discharge the accused / appellant from the Crl. case No. 315/15 and set aside the order passed by the IInd Civil Judge/JM Dadu, Vide its Judgment dated 31-08-2016, in the interest of justice.

Dadu:
Dated:                                                             Advocate
                                                                  for the Appellant / Accused.













IN THE COURT OF SESSIONS JUDGE DADU.
Cr. Appeal No.             / 2016

Shahid Ali
S/o Muhammad Suleman By caste Bat,
Now confined in Prison, Dadu------------------------------APPELLANT/ACCUSED

VERSUS

The State ------------------------------------------------------------------RESPONDENT

                                                                                     FIR No. 232 / 2015
                                                                                     U/S 489 F PPC
                                                                                     P.S. A Section Dadu.

APPLICATION U/S 426 CR.P.C.

It is humbly prayed on behalf of the abovenamed appellant / accused that this Hon’ble Court may be pleased to release him on bail till deciding the appeal U/s 408 Cr.P.C. and suspend the conviction awarded by learned IInd Civil Judge/JM Dadu, vide order dated 31-08-2016in criminal case No. 315/ 2015, on the consideration of following facts and grounds:

GROUNDS
1.                 That the appellant / accused is innocent and ha falsely been implicated in this case by the Complainant.

2.                 That the interim pre arrest bail was confirmed by Honorable iv th Additional session Judge Dadu on dated 27-02-2016.

3.                 That the order of the learned Magistrate is not speaking one and is announced in haphazard manner.

4.                 That the alleged offence does not fall under the prohibitory clause of section 497 Cr.P.C.

5.                 That the prosecution has  totally failed to establish the case against the appellant / accused.

6.                 That the appeal has been admitted and it is likely to be succeeded.

7.                 That it is not known when the appeal will be decided.

8.                 That the conviction and sentence awarded to the appellant/ accused is too short to the extant of two years and six months only.

9.                 That the appellant / accused is willing / ready to furnish solvent surety for the entire satisfaction of this Hon’ble Court.

10.             That further and more points will be submitted at the time of hearing of this application.

PRAYER
       It is therefore, prayed that this Hon’ble Court may kindly be pleased to suspend the conviction and release the accused / appellant on bail on the consideration of above mentioned facts and grounds.

       Prayed accordingly;

Dadu:
Dated:                                                             Advocate

 for the Appellant / Accused.