Home Maxims & Terms Due Diligence meaning in Urdu
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Due Diligence

Due Diligence legal meaning, translation and judicial precedents.

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

2002 CLC 1177 LAHORE-HIGH-COURT-LAHORE Judicial Precedent
Words and PhrasesDue diligenceConnotation

Due diligence is performance of act with care and caution expected of a reasonable and prudent man in particular circumstances.

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Precedents & Case Laws citing "Due Diligence"

CLCN 2017
N/A

2017 C L C Note 198

MUHAMMAD YOUNAS through LRs and others — Appellants Versus ABDUL REHMAN through LRs and others — Respondents

Court: Lahore
PLD 2001
Civil Petition for Leave to Appeal No.1919‑L of 1998, decided on 31st October, 2000.

P L D 2001 Supreme Court 228

BASHIR AHMAD‑‑‑Petitioner Versus MUHAMMAD SHARIF and 4 others‑‑‑Respondents

Court:
PLD 2014
2013-October-3

P L D 2014 Peshawar 45

Dr. RIAZ KHAN — Appellant Versus ABDUR RASHEED and 9 others — Respondents

Court: High Court
PLD 1983
Civil Petition No. 93-R of 1983, decided on 22nd May, 1983.

P L D 1983 Supreme Court 385

Mirza MUHAMMAD SAEED-Petitioner Versus SHAHAB-UD-DIN AND 8 oTH$its-Respondents

Court: Ss. 5 & 14-Civil Procedure Code (V of 1908), S. 151-Condonation of delay-Courts can show indulgence and condone delay where time has been lost by prosecuting remedy before wrong forum on account of bona fide mistake or error of counsel which reasonable and prudent man despite exercising due diligence and caution might have committed - Mistake in approaching wrong forum due to gross negligence and carelessness of counsel where not appearing that counsel has shown due diligence and caution before moving wrong forum-Held, only remedy for client of such counsel to sue him for damages for loss suffered on account of his negligence-Exercise of such remedy more frequently and counsel made to pay for their carelessness and negligence may ameliorate situation.-Counsel and client.
CLC 2012
N/A

2012 C L C 945

Syed SAQLAIN ABBAS — Appellant Versus Syed HAYAT SHAH — Respondent

Court: Lahore
CLC 2024
the basis of merits rather than technicalities---Held, that the contention of the applicant / appellant was misconceived as availing the remedy within the period provided by law was not merely a technicality---Section 5 or S.14 of the Limitation Act, 1908, was not intended to add premium to the carelessness or to validate lack of vigilance and required caution by a litigant ---Application for enlargement of time by excluding the time period of about one year for pursuing remedy before wrong forum,filed by the appellant, had no substance, therefore, the same was dismissed ---Appeal was dismissed in limine, in circumstances

2024 C L C 357

AYAZ MEHMOOD — Appellant Versus MUSADAQ RIAZ and 2 others — Respondents

Court: Lahore (Rawalpindi Bench)
CLCN 2017
N/A

2017 C L C Note 51

MUHAMMAD AFZAL through LRs. and 8 others — Petitioners Versus FIDA HUSSAIN and others — Respondents

Court: Lahore
SCMR 1974
Civil Petition for Special Leave to Appeal No. 167 of 1973, decided on Sth November 1973.

1974 S C M R 158

MRS. ISMAT TARIQ‑Petitioner Versus Sh. SHAUKAT ALI‑Respondent

Court: High Court
SCMR 1991
Civil Petition for Leave to Appeal No.495-R of 1989, decided on 28th February, 1990.

1991 S C M R 1679

SHERIN and others — Petitioners Versus FAZAL MUHAMMAD and others — Respondents

Court: High Court
PLD 1995
Regular First Appeal No.9 of 1991, decided on 28th June, 1994.

P L D 1995 Peshawar 86

SARDARAZ KHAN and 36 others‑‑‑Appellants Versus AMIRULLAH KHAN and 34 others‑‑‑Respondents

Court: ‑‑‑‑S. 14(1)‑‑‑Phrase "unable to entertain it" as used in S.14(1), Limitation Act, 1908‑‑‑Connotation‑‑‑Phrase "unable to entertain it" appearing in S.14(1), Limitation Act, 1908, would not serve the purpose of negligent and non -diligent appellant, such phrase give idea of entertainment (of appeal etc.) only where Court lacks pecuniary or territorial jurisdiction and it has to return such appeal without entertaining it‑‑‑Connotation of the phrase "unable to entertain it" was that no adjudication could be made in such situations viz. lack of pecuniary or territorial jurisdiction‑‑‑Court while coming to conclusion that it had no such jurisdiction, regardless of period of time involved, would be deemed to be "unable to entertain it", notwithstanding the fact that it (lis) practically stood received and registered in the relevant register of appeals or suits.‑‑Words and phrases.