Cpla - 6
Cpla - 6
Cpla - 6
(CPLA)
Purpose of CPLA
Maintainability of CPLA
2005 SCMR 1371
Maintainability of CPLA is conditional upon
non-availability of a right of appeal under
Article 185(2) of Constitution
Scope of Leave
Leave may be granted on specific questions
not whole of the matter may be re-opened
2011 SCMR 11
Supreme court does not normally go beyond
the findings of the High Court unless it can be
shown that such finding is on the face of it
against evidence or perverse.
Re-appraisal of Evidence
1971 SCMR 88
SC cannot make re-appraisal of evidence under
Art. 185(3) of the Constitution unless a
substantial departure from some principle of
appreciation of evidence has been made.
PLD 1965 SC 179
The SC may grant re-examination of the evidence
when grave injustice is apprehended to have
been done
Additional Evidence
PLD 1969 SC 60
SC acting as a court of ultimate jurisdiction
has undoubtedly the power to do complete
justice, if necessary, even by admitting
additional evidence, which was not available
earlier.
Interpretation of Law
SBLR 2004 SC 106
Where cases involve complex questions of
interpretation of law, leave can be granted.
Concurrent Findings
2011 SCMR 513
As a general principle concurrent findings of
the courts below are not interfered in CPLA
but where findings of the courts below have
been arrived at by disregarding any provision
of law the concurrent findings loose their
sanctity and can be modified.
Construction of Documents
PLD 1983 SC 243
Leave to appeal can be granted to ascertain if
the documents have been given correct
construction.
Jurisdictional Question