CPC Civil Procedure – Applications & Court Formats Pakistan offers court-ready applications, petitions, legal drafts, formats, and procedural resources for civil litigation in Pakistan.
Introduction An application under Section 12(2) CPC is filed after a final judgment, decree, or order has already been passed when an aggrieved person believes that the decision was not obtained through a fair judicial process. It is commonly invoked where the impugned order was procured through fraud, misrepresentation, concealment of material facts, fabrication of […]
Introduction to Order XXXIX CPC Order, 39 Rule 1 and 2 of the CPC are among the most important provisions relating to temporary injunctions in civil litigation. These provisions empower courts to grant immediate protection to a party when there is a threat to property, rights, or contractual obligations during the pendency of a civil suit.
Application Under Order 39 Rule 1 and 2 CPC Read with Section 151 CPC Read More »
Introduction Rental disputes are common in cities like Karachi, where property demand is high, and relationships between landlords and tenants often become strained. But what happens when a tenant stops paying rent? Or when a landlord genuinely needs their property back? This is where Section 15 SRPO 1979 comes into play. The Sindh Rented Premises
Eviction Under Section 15 SRPO 1979 – Default, Personal Use And Legal Procedure Read More »
Introduction In civil litigation, joinder of parties and causes of action is generally encouraged to avoid multiplicity of proceedings. However, practical difficulties sometimes arise during trial, especially when multiple parties are involved, and proceedings are delayed due to the absence, non-service, or non-participation of some defendants. At this stage, Order 2 Rule 6 CPC becomes
Order 2 Rule 6 CPC – Power of Court to Order Separate Trials Read More »
Introduction Section 19 of the Sindh Rented Premises Ordinance, 1979, governs how the Rent Controller actually conducts proceedings once a rent application is filed in Sindh. On paper, it looks like a simple five-step process. In practice, this is where most rent cases are won or lost, not because the law is complicated, but because
