Home Maxims & Terms Joint liability meaning in Urdu
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Joint liability

Joint liability legal meaning, translation and judicial precedents.

Meaning & Judicial Interpretation: (اردو مفہوم اور قانونی تشریح)

2026 YLR 686 PESHAWAR-HIGH-COURT Judicial Precedent
Ss. 302(b), 324 & 34Qatl-i-amd, attempt to commit qatl-i-amd, common intentionAppreciation of evidenceJoint liabilityScopeAccused were charged for committing murder of the brother of complainant by firing

As in the episode the appellant "SR" had also received injuries, so the possibility could not be excluded that not only the appellants but the complainant and the deceased were equally instrumental in disturbing the peaceful atmosphere

As not only the appellants were responsible, but it was the sister of the complainant who wished to meet the appellant on the night of incident and it was she who visited the Police-Post, so this Court was not inclined to exonerate the complainant and the deceased from the responsibilities, as they were also liable and responsible for the tragic incident to some extent

As there was a free fight between the parties and so admitted by the complainant, and as the deceased received a single firearm injury, so this Court was confident in holding that the approach of the trial Court qua awarding the penalty of death to the appellant "SR", was not in accordance with law, rather the Court failed to appreciate the particular atmosphere, which was holding the field at the time of occurrence and it failed to take into consideration that it was the complainant and the deceased who went to the Police-Post with a pre-determined mind to teach a lesson to the appellants; it was the responsibility of both the parties which turned to be the of death cause of killing

So, the awarding of death sentence was more than the required one which called for interference

Appeal to the extent of the appellant, "SR" was partially allowed and instead he was convicted and sentenced under S.302(b) P.P.C to life imprisonment and the remaining portion of the judgment to his extent was left intact.

2014 SCMR 381 SUPREME-COURT-OF-UK Judicial Precedent
Confidential information/trade secrets, misuse ofCommon designJoint liabilityScope

Common design could, in principle, be invoked against a defendant in a claim based on misuse of confidential information, however, in order to be party to a common design, a defendant had to share with the other party each of the features of the design which made it wrongful

If, and only if, all such features were shared, the fact that some parties to the common design did only some of the relevant acts, while others did only some other relevant acts, would not stop them all from being jointly liable.

2014 CLD 473 SUPREME-COURT-OF-UK Judicial Precedent
Confidential information/trade secrets, misuse ofCommon designJoint liabilityScope

Common design could, in principle, be invoked against a defendant in a claim based on misuse of confidential information, however, in order to be party to a common design, a defendant had to share with the other party each of the features of the design which made it wrongful

If, and only if, all such features were shared, the fact that some parties to the common design did only some of the relevant acts, while others did only some other relevant acts, would not stop them all from being jointly liable.

2014 PTD 770 INLAND REVENUE APPELLATE TRIBUNAL OF PAKISTAN Judicial Precedent
Ss.8 (1)(ca), 2(37), 3(1), 6(2), 7(1), 7(2), 8(1)(d), 8A, 22(1), 23(1) & 26(1)Tax credit not allowedJoint liability

First Appellate Authority found that the suppliers of the taxpayer were blacklisted and they did not deposit the tax into the government treasury and taxpayer was not entitled to claim of input in terms of S.8(1)(ca) of the Sales Tax Act, 1990

Validity

Department was not within the ambit of law while passing the order against the taxpayer for the reason that the suppliers in question were operative during the period under consideration when the business/transaction took place

If such was allowed to happen then the business would come to halt because nobody would know with regard to fate of its business concern if the subsequent events like declaring a taxpayer blacklisted were allowed to cover the period when the other business concern with whom it was dealing with, was operative and the registered person who had been called upon to show-cause entered into business transaction with the subsequently blacklisted business in good faith and as per prevailing conditions at that time

Appeal of the taxpayer was allowed and orders passed by the lower officers were directed to be vacated.

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Precedents & Case Laws citing "Joint liability"

PCRLJ 1982
Criminal Miscellaneous No. 88 of 1982, decided on 25th March; 1982.

1982 P Cr

MUHAMMAD ARIF‑Applicant Versus THE STATE‑Non‑Applicant

Court: Shariat Court (AJ&K)
PLD 1959
Revision Side No. 143 of 1955‑56, decided on 12th February 1957, District Bahawalpur.

P L D 1959 W

IRRIGATION MOGA 30192/7‑Petitioner Versus THE STATE‑Respondent

Court:
PCRLJ 1982
Criminal Miscellaneous No. 86 of 1982, decided on 18th April. 1982.

1982 P Cr

INAYAT KHAN AND 2 OTHERS‑Applicants Versus THE STATE‑Non‑Applicant

Court: Shariat Court (AJ&K)
PLD 1984
Civil Revision No. 51 of 1982, decided on 22nd December, 1983.

P L D 1984 Karachi 216

Applicants Versus BEGUM M. A. JAWAD AND 3 OTHERS‑‑Respondent

Court:
MLD 1991
1991-May-7

1991 M L D 1676

MUHAMMAD ASLAM — Appellant Versus THE STATE — Respondent

Court: Karachi
PCRLJ 1983
17th Novetn ber,-1982

1983 P Cr

MUHAMMAD SHARIF AND OTHERS-Petitioners Versus THE STATE-Respondent

Court: Lahore
PLD 1959
Revision Side No. 21 of 1956‑57, decided on 11th May 1957. District Lyallpur.

P L D 1959 W

HUMAYUN and others‑Petitioners Versus ABDULLAH SHAH‑Respondent

Court:
PLD 2007
2006-May-25

P L D 2006 Supreme Court 87

ALI IMRAN — Appellant Versus THE STATE — Respondent

Court: High Court
SCMR 2007
Jail Petition No.38 of 2005, decided on 8th May, 2006.

2007 S C M R 1296

UMAR HAYAT — Petitioner Versus THE STATE — Respondent

Court: Supreme Court of Pakistan
SCMR 1991
Criminal Appeal No. 2-Q of 1987, decided on 19th August, 1990.

1991 S C M R 1268

JIAND — Appellant Versus THE STATE — Respondent

Court: High Court