Pakistan Case Law
1989 SCMR 1758

FAZAL DIN vs THE SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT OF THE PUNJAB, FINANCE

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Citation1989 SCMR 1758
CourtSupreme Court of Pakistan
Case No.Civil Petition No, 509 of 1981
Date1988-07-30
Judge(s)Glulam Mujaddid and Saad Saood Jan
Authored byGhulam Mujaddid
ResultPetition dismissed
AI Summary — generated from this judgment; read the full text below and verify before relying on it.

This matter arises from a petition for leave to appeal filed by Fazal Din, an ex-Accountant of the Jhang Treasury Office, challenging the judgment of the Punjab Service Tribunal dated 23-2-1981, which had dismissed his service appeal against the order of his dismissal from service. The core legal question before the Supreme Court was whether the Service Tribunal committed any error of law in dismissing the petitioner's appeal and whether the case involved any question of public importance warranting interference. The Supreme Court held that the Tribunal provided cogent reasons for its decision and that no error of law or question of public importance was made out. Consequently, the Court dismissed the petition for leave to appeal, affirming the dismissal of the service appeal.

Questions settled in this judgment
  • Whether the Supreme Court will grant leave to appeal against a service tribunal judgment where no error of law is pointed out?
  • Does a service matter concerning dismissal from service necessarily involve a question of public importance?
service appealdismissal from serviceleave to appealcivil serviceservice tribunal

ORDER

1. ' GHULAM MUJADDID, J.--Fazal Din, ex-Accountant, Jhang Treasury Office, filed appeal before the Punjab Service Tribunal against the order of his dismissal from service. His appeal was dismissed by the Tribunal by judgment dated 23-2-1981. He has now come to this Court seeking leave to appeal against the aforesaid judgment.

2. ' We have heard learned counsel for the petitioner at some length. We find that the Tribunal in its judgment impugned before us gave cogent reasons for dismissing the appeal filed by the petitioner.

3. Learned counsel has not been able to point out any error of law nor we find that there is any question of public importance involved in this case which needs examination. Petition is accordingly dismissed.

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