Decision of Supreme Court
Decision of Supreme Court legal meaning, translation and judicial precedents.
Meaning & Judicial Interpretation: (اردو مفہوم اور قانونی تشریح)
In case of conflict between judgments of Supreme Court on a point of law, the judgment of larger Bench prevails.
Circular by High Court cannot take precedent over principles laid down by Supreme Court.
Any decision of Supreme Court to the extent it had decided a question of law or was based upon or enunciated a principle of law was binding on all the Courts.
Any decision of Supreme Court to the extent it had decided a question of law or was based upon or enunciated a principle of law was binding on all the Courts.
Scope.
Reliefs, sought through the constitutional petition before the High Court having already been dealt with and decided by the Supreme Court, could not be legally reopened or examined, before any other court and constitutional jurisdiction of High Court, was of no help for the purpose.
Principle of law enunciated by Supreme Court Azad Jammu and Kashmir was binding on all the Courts and functionaries in Azad Jammu and Kashmir.
Decision of Supreme Court to the extent that it decided a question of law or enunciated a principle of law would be binding on all other Courts in Azad Jammu and Kashmir.
Even obiter dictum of Supreme Court enjoyed a respected position.
Order passed by two Judges of a Bench of Supreme Court cannot take precedence over an order of three Judges Bench.
Decision of Supreme Court to the extent that it had decided a question of law or enunciated a principle of law was binding on all other courts in Pakistan.
Decision of Supreme Court to the extent that it had decided question of law or enunciated a principle of law was binding on all other courts in Pakistan.
Judgment passed by any Court including High Court contrary to the dictum laid down by the Supreme Court would be a judgment per incuriam.
Decision of Supreme Court was binding on all the courts in Pakistan.
What one could not obtain directly, could not be obtained indirectly.
Plaintiff company assailed demand of market committee fees raised by authorities in view of judgment passed by Supreme Court
Trial Court dismissed the suit but Lower Appellate Court decreed the same in favour of plaintiff company
Validity
Demand of market fee was with specific reference to judgment of Supreme Court
Plaintiff was not legally permitted to file a lis before 'Civil Court' seeking relief of declaration which directly or indirectly stood in conflict with principle enunciated by Supreme Court nor the 'Civil Court' was ever competent to entertain a suit containing one of such relief
Plaintiff could not avail exception from paying market committee fees under decree of Lower Appellate Court
Even a decree of court would not operate over and above the decision or principle enunciated by Supreme Court nor would create legal justification in decree holder in avoiding legal obligation/duty, which Supreme Court otherwise held to be legal and valid
High Court set aside judgment and decree passed by Lower Appellate Court and restored that of Trial Court
Revision was allowed in circumstances.
Decision given by the Supreme Court has binding force not only on the courts of the country, but also on all the organs, which were duty bound to follow it.
Courts not to follow contrary view to the Supreme Court, in view of the command and mandate of Art.189 of the Constitution.
Any decision of the Supreme Court to the extent that it decided a question of law or was based upon or enunciated a principle of law, was binding on all other courts in Pakistan.
"Decision of Supreme Court", Pakistan Law Portal, available at: https://paklawportal.com/words-terms-maxims/124953536
Precedents & Case Laws citing "Decision of Supreme Court"
P L D 1991 Supreme Court 777
SAKHI MUHAMMAD and another‑‑Petitioners Versus CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY, ISLAMABAD‑‑Respondent
Court: ‑‑‑‑ Art.189 ‑‑‑ Decision of Supreme Court‑‑‑Binding nature ‑‑‑ Prospectivity‑‑ Acquiescence ‑‑‑ Land acquisition ‑‑‑ Compensation ‑‑‑ Land owner had acquiesced in the award for compensation in 1968 and had not moved in the matter thereafter when the judgment of the Supreme Court was announced whereunder the circular under which compensation had been awarded to the land owners and which was not so beneficial to them was held to be without lawful authority‑‑ Land owner who had acquiesced in the award invoked the Constitutional jurisdiction of High Court and contended that the effect of said declaration by Supreme Court was that he was entitled to a more beneficial treatment in accordance ‑with law and that the decision of Supreme Court justified reopening of his claim to the due compensation according to law as declared by the Supreme Court ‑‑‑ Held, consequence of the Supreme Court judgment was that as from the date of decision all Courts subordinate to the Supreme Court and all executive and quasi‑judicial authorities were obliged by virtue of the Constitution to apply the rule laid down by the Supreme Court in cases coming up before them for decision ‑‑‑ Decision of the Supreme Court did not have and it could not he contended that it had, the effect of altering the law as from the commencement o relevant law so as to render vo:d of its own force all relevant orders of the Authority or of the High Court made in the light of the earlier interpretation.‑ Land acquisition ‑‑‑ Acquiescence.2001 PTD 2415
COMMISSIONER OF INOME‑TAX Versus K. ANITA REDDY and others
Court: 247 I T R 94P L D 1979 Karachi 524
MUMTAZ ALI BHUTTO-Petitioner Versus MR. JUSTICE ANWARUL HAQ AND 2 OTHERS-Respondents
Court: -- Art. 199(1), (5) read with Laws (Continuance in Force) (Fifth Amendment) Order, 1977 C. M. L. A.'s No. 6 of 1977, para. 2 Contention : Chief Martial Law Administrator having no legislative power to amend Constitution of Pakistan and such legislative exercise being not within scope of doctrine of State necessity, Bench of Supreme Court, headed by respondent No. 1 (appointed Chief Justice consequent upon promulgation of C. M. L. A's. Order 6 of 1977) not validly constituted and as such respondent No. 1 could not preside over Bench hearing a named appeal-No allegation in petition of respondent No. 1 being not qualified to be a Judge of Supreme Court or to hold office of Chief Justice of Pakistan-Petition quite clearly challenging act of respondent No. 1 as Chief Justice in constituting Bench of Supreme Court deciding named appeal and judgment given by respondent No. 1 in said appeal-Challenge thus laid to action of Chief Justice as a Court and not as a Judge in his individual capacity-Decision of Supreme Court reported as P L D 1976 S C 315, held, clearly leads to conclusion of petitions like present one being not maintainable.-Legislation.1994 P L C (C
BASHIR AHMED MALIK Versus GOVERNMENT OF N.‑W.F.P. through Chief Secretary, N.-W.F.P. and 4 others
Court: Supreme Court of Pakistan1994 S C M R 1806
BASHIR AHMED MALIK ‑‑‑Petitioner Versus GOVERNMENT OF N.W.F.P. through Chief
Court: Supreme Court of Pakistan1986 S C M R 769
ABDUR RASHID — Petitioner Versus MUHAMMAD AZHAR and others — Respondents
Court: High Court1996 P L C 173
AJMAIR SHARIF and 19 others Versus Messrs SIEMENS PAKISTAN ENGINEERING COMPANY
Court: Labour Appellate Tribunal Sindh1997 S C M R 1368
FAZAL MUHAMMAD CHAUDHARI‑‑‑Petitioner Versus Ch. KHADIM HUSSAIN and 3 others‑‑‑Respondents
Court: Supreme Court of Pakistan1992 P L C (C
BASHIR AHMAD CH. Versus SECRETARY, GOVERNMENT OF THE PUNJAB, GA.I.D.
Court: Supreme Court of Pakistan2001 M L D 131
GUL BAZ KHAN and 2 others‑‑‑Petitioners Versus ADDITIONAL SECRETARY, HOME AND
Court: Peshawar