Remission of sentence
Remission of sentence legal meaning, translation and judicial precedents.
Meaning & Judicial Interpretation: (اردو مفہوم اور قانونی تشریح)
Compromise between parties was relevant as it would imprint beneficial effects in relations between the parties and promote peace, tranquility and harmony
High Court observed that it would be justified if death sentence inflicted upon petitioner/ accused was to be converted into life imprisonment with all sentences to run concurrently and benefit of S.382-B, Cr.P.C. was also extended to accused
Constitutional petition was allowed accordingly.
Provision enshrined in the Constitution would prevail notwithstanding anything contrary contained in the subordinate legislation
President had unfettered powers to grant remissions with regard to offences and no clog stipulated in the subordinate legislation could abridge such power of the President
Provincial Government and other authorities competent under the law could grant remissions to the prisoners in accordance with law
Section 402-C, Cr.P.C. had been incorporated in the legislation in exercise of powers conferred by the Constitution
Intra court appeal was dismissed, in circumstances.
Superintendent Jail had stated that on acquiring higher educational qualifications, petitioner/ convict had been granted remission upto six years
Said opinion had been solicited from the Law Department as to whether the "Sanad" of "Wafaq-ul-Madaaris", which the petitioner had acquired, was equal to a degree of graduation and in that case his case for further remission would be considered
Superintendent Jail was directed that if the opinion had been received and under the law and rules the petitioner was found entitled to further remission, same should be granted to him without any further delay
Remission granted during period of detention was to be granted to the prisoner.
"Remission of sentence", Pakistan Law Portal, available at: https://paklawportal.com/words-terms-maxims/124932030
Precedents & Case Laws citing "Remission of sentence"
1968 P C R L J 355
RAJAH SHAH‑Petitioner Versus THE STATE AND ANOTHERS Respondents
Court: LahoreP L D 1967 Lahore 557
MIRAJ DIN-Convict-Petitioner Versus THE STATE-Respondent
Court:P L D 2007 Lahore 399
MUHAMMAD — Petitioner Versus SUPERINTENDNET, CENTRAL JAIL, BAHAWALPUR and 2 others — Respondents
Court: High CourtP L D 1977 Lahore 44
MUHAMMAD AJMAL KHAN‑Petitioner Versus SUPERINTENDENT, DISTRICT JAIL, KOT LAKHPAT‑ Respondent
Court: ‑‑ R. 11(2)‑Presumption‑Change in prisoner's task duly entered in history ticket‑Prisoner presumed to have been informed or have known such change in task‑Prisoner not making any representation to authorities in matter‑Presumed to have impliedly acquiesced Question of validity of change in task in circumstances, held, could not be gone into in writ petition.‑Writ.P L D 1968 Lahore 120
Mst. NATHU‑Petitioner Versus THE STATE‑Respondent
Court: Prisons Act (IX of 1894)---S. 59(5), (21)‑Remissions of Sentences Rules, 1965, rr. 19, 20 read with Criminal Procedure Code (V of 1898), S. 401‑Remissions under r. 20 on public rejoicings are independent of remissions under other rules and have to be added to such other remissions‑Remissions under r. 20 are unaffected by limitation placed on period of remissions of life convicts‑Criminal Miscellaneous No. 4173 of 1966 ref.2017 S C M R 1514
ASJAD JAVED alias JAVED AKHTAR — Petitioner Versus FEDERATION OF PAKISTAN through Secretary Interior, Islamabad and others — Respondents
Court: Supreme Court of PakistanP L D 2003 Lahore 387
RUB NAWAZ — Petitioner Versus FEDERATION OF PAKISTAN through Secretary, Law and Parliamentary Affairs, Islamabad and 3 others — Respondents
Court: High CourtP L D 1964 Supreme Court 503
LT.‑Cot,. G. L. BATTACHARYA‑Appellant Versus (1) THE STATE,
Court: (a) Criminal Procedure Code (V of 1898), S. 401‑Remission of sentence becomes effective when duly communicated to Super intendent of Jail who is duly bound to give effect to the remission in accordance with provisions of S. 3, Prisoners Act (III of 19001‑Deshpande v. King‑Emperor A I R 1938 Nag. 513 ref. and Shahbaz v. The Crown P L D 1955 F C 46 distinguished.1993 P Cr
Haji TAJ MUHAMMAD — Petitioner Versus THE STATE — Respondent
Court: Federal Shariat Court