Skip to main content

SC stops the implementation of the bill that would limit the authority of the CJP in a preventative measure.

SC stops the implementation of the bill that would limit the authority of the CJP in a preventative measure.

 Rana Sohail / Published 13 April, 2023


The Supreme Court (SC) decided on Thursday that the act that "comes into being" shall not have, take, or be given any effect, nor be acted upon in any manner, after the bill intended to limit the powers of the chief justice of Pakistan (CJP) received either the president's assent or it was deemed to have been given.

The written order was issued by an eight-judge Supreme Court bench during a hearing on three petitions challenging the Supreme Court (Practice and Procedure) Bill 2023.

The proposed legislation would deprive the CJP of the authority to take sumo mot notice in an individual capacity.

It was initially passed by both houses of parliament and sent to the president for his signature. However, the president had returned it, stating that the proposed law went "beyond the competence of parliament."

An eight-judge Supreme Court bench issued the written order during a hearing on three petitions challenging the Supreme Court (Practice and Procedure) Bill 2023.

The proposed legislation would deprive the CJP of the authority to take individual sumo mot notice.

Initially, it was approved by both houses of parliament and sent to the president for signature. The president, however, had returned it, claiming that the proposed law was "beyond the competence of parliament."

The written order was issued by an eight-judge Supreme Court bench during a hearing on three petitions challenging the Supreme Court (Practice and Procedure) Bill 2023.

The proposed legislation would take away the CJP's authority to take individual sumo mot notice.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Before Trump is charged, America will experience a crucial moment

Former President Donald Trump speaks at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) on August 6, 2022, at the Hilton Anatole in Dallas, Texas. Photographer: Brandon Bell/Getty Images CNN — This week, Donald Trump will become the first ex-president to appear in court charged with a crime, ushering America into yet another grave and unprecedented national drama. The 45th president is expected to turn himself in on Tuesday in Manhattan, where he built his legend as a brash popular culture figure and real estate magnate but which may now engineer his downfall in the case of "The People of the State of New York Against Donald J. Trump." Trump will return to New York following a grand jury investigation in what will be extraordinary scenes. Former President Donald Trump speaks on August 6, 2022, at the Hilton Anatole in Dallas, Texas, at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC). Brandon Bell/Getty Images is the photographer.   This week, Donald Trump will appe...

Pakistan Appoints New Army Chief; Political Crisis May Deepen.

 Pakistan Appoints New Army Chief; Political Crisis May Deepen  Pakistan Appoints New Army Chief; Political Crisis May Deepen General Qamar Javed Bajwa will be replaced by Asim Munir. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif named General Asim Munir as Pakistan's next army chief, deepening the country's political crisis and exacerbating former Prime Minister Imran Khan's high-stakes clash with the powerful military. Marriyum Aurangzeb, Minister of Information, announced the appointment on Twitter. Munir will succeed General Qamar Javed Bajwa, whose six-year term expires on November 29. Defense Minister Khawaja Asif told reporters that the appointment had been sent to President Arif  Alvi, a member of Khan's party, for approval. Asif stated that he does not anticipate any delays, and that the president's approval would come later Thursday. Pakistan Appoints New Army Chief; Political Crisis May Deepen General Qamar Javed Bajwa will be replaced by Asim Munir. Prime Minister Shehb...

Bill Gates rules of student.

 Charles Sykes proposed these rules in his book "Dumbing Down America." They've been floating around the Internet, attributed to Bill Gates. They usually appear with 11 rules, minus three that the original author wrote. Rule number one: Life isn't fair. Become accustomed to it. The average adolescent says "It's not fair" 8.6 times per day. You got it from your parents, who said it so frequently that you assumed they were the most idealistic generation ever. They realised Rule No. 1 when they started hearing it from their own children. Rule No. 2: The real world will not be as concerned with your self-esteem as your school will be. It will expect you to do something before you can feel good about yourself. This may come as a surprise. When kids' inflated self-esteem collides with reality, they usually complain that it's not fair. (Refer to Rule No. 1) Rule No. 3: You won't be making $40,000 per year right away. Rule #4: If you think your teach...