The Sindh Government Gazette Part Ii Notice

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Sindh Government Gazette Part Ii Notice THE SINDH GOVERNMENT GAZETTE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY KARACHI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1992 PART II MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ADVERTISEMENTS AND C NOTICE SINDH LEGAL PRACTITIONERS AND BAR COUNCIL RULES, 1991. No. 6307/SBC/92.—the Sindh Council in its meeting held on 31st January, 1991, felt expedient to repeal and with certain modifications reframe the Sindh Legal Practitioners and Bar Council Rules. It is hereby notified as under :— CHAPTER—I SHORT TITLE AND DEFINITION 1. (1) These Rules may be called Sindh Legal Practitioners and Bar Council Rules, 1991. (2) These shall come into force with effect from 1st March, 1991 and shall be deemed to have been enforced from the said date. 2. In these rules, unless there is anything repugnant to the subject or context : (a) “Act” mean the Legal Practitioners and Bar Council Act 1973 (Act XXXV of 1973). (b) “Bar Council” means the Sindh Provincial Bar Council. (c) “Bar Association” means a Bar Association recognized as such under these rules. (d) “Chairman” in relation to the Sindh Provincial Bar Council means its Chairman and in relation to any of its committees, the Chairman of the Committee concerned and in the absence of the Chairman, includes the Vice-Chairman or any member presiding over a meeting of the Bar Council or its Committee. (e) “Committee” means a Committee constituted under the Act or these Rules. (f) “Form” means a form pended to these Rules and includes any other form approved by the Bar Council or its Committee. (g) “Member” means a member of the Bar Council under Section 5 or Section 16 of the Act. (h) “Rules” or “these Rules” means rules framed under Section 56 of the Act. (i) “Secretary” means the person appointed as such by the Bar Council and includes any person, to whom the functions of the Secretary are for the time, being entrusted by the Bar Council or its Chairman. (j) “Voter” means an advocate whose name for the time being appears on the divisional roll and to whom an Identity Card has been issued by the Sindh Bar Council and who is not arrears of dues of the Sindh Bar Council. (k) “Vice-Chairman” means Vice-Chairman of the Bar Council elected under section 6 of the Act. Words and expressions defined in the Act and used in these Rules shall unless the context otherwise requires, have the meaning assigned to them in the Act. C H A P T E R – II FIRST MEETING. 3. First Meeting.—The Chairman shall, within one month of the commencement of the terms of the Bar Council fix a date, time and place of the First meeting of the bar Council. 4. Election of Vice-Chairman (a) At the first meeting of the Bar Council, the Vice-Chairman shall be elected from amongst the members. (b) When the Office of the vice-Chairman is vacant, the Chairman shall within one month of the occurrence of the vacant fix a date time and place for holding election. The Secretary shall sent to every member a notice showing the date and place fixed therefore. C H A P T E R —III CHAIRMAN, VICE-CHAIRMAN & SECRETARY 5. Function and duties of the Chairman.—The Chairman shall perform the functions and duties assigned to him by the Act and the Rules and shall be responsible for ensuring due compliance of the Provisions of the Act and the Rules. 6. Functions and Duties of the Vice-Chairman.—The Vice-Chairman shall have the responsibility and powers of the Chairman under these Rules and shall discharge the functions of the Chairman only in case the Chairman is incapable of acting. He shall be ex-officio member of every Committee constituted under Section 10(3) of the Act and shall be responsible for coordinating the functions of all such Committees. 7. Secretary.—These shall be a Secretary of Bar Council to be appointed by the Council. In case of emergency, the Chairman may nominate any person to discharge the functions of the Secretary, till next meeting of the Bar Council, when the matter shall be placed before it. C H A P T E R — IV MEETING 8. Summoning Meeting.—The Chairman have regard to the state of the business of the Bar Council, shall summon a meeting of the Bar Council. Provided that not more than three months shall elapse between two meetings of the Bar Council. 9. Time and place of the Meeting.—Date, time and place of a meeting of the Bar Council shall be fixed by the Chairman, unless the Bar Council has fixed any specific date, time or place for a particular meeting. 10. Notice of Meeting.—When a meeting of the Bar Council is summoned by the Chairman, the Secretary shall issue to each member a notice of not less than eight days, stating date, time and place of the meeting. The notice will also contain a list of business to be transacted at the meeting. Provided that the Chairman in case of emergency call a meeting of the Bar Council at a notice of not less than 3 days. 11. Decision by Circular.—If in the opinion of the Chairman, it is necessary or expendient to obtain views of members and their decision by circulation, he may circulate the resolution to all members and if the majority of its members to a minimum requirement of the quorum of the Council support the resolution it will be deemed to be a resolution of the Council. 12. Quorum.—(a) No sitting of the Bar Council shall commence unless five of its members are present (b) If within half an hour of the time fixed for commencement of the meeting the number of members required for the quorum is not present, the Chairman may adjourn the meeting to any other date. (c) No quorum will be necessary for an adjourned meeting adjourned for want of quorum. 13. At a meeting of the Bar Council the Chairman, and in his absence the Vice-Chairman, shall take the Chair. If both the Chairman and the Vice-Chairman are not present, members present may elect anyone of them to take the Chair. 14. Save as otherwise provided in these rules, business not included in the list of business shall not be transacted in any sitting, unless the majority of the members present at the meeting permits. 15. Business set down for any day and not disposed of on that day shall be set down for the next meeting in preference to any new business unless the Chairman in his discretion otherwise directs. 16. Mode of Address.—A member desiring to raise a point of order or point of privilege or desiring to speak on any matter at a meeting of the Bar Council shall rise in his seat or if unable to do so, shall otherwise intimation his desire to the Chairman of the meeting and shall speak only with the permission of the Chairman and shall address the meeting standing, except when permitted otherwise by the Chairman of the meeting. If at time the Chairman rises to address, the member shall resume his seat. 17. Decision.—All decisions at a meeting of the Bar Council will be by Majority of the members present and voting. In case of equality of votes, the Chairman of the meeting shall have a casting vote. 18. The Secretary shall prepare a full report of the proceedings of the Bar Council at each of its meeting under the directions of the Chairman of the meeting as soon as practicable, enter it in a minute book and put it up for confirmation at the next meeting of the Bar Council. If the minutes are confirmed by a subsequent meeting, the Chairman of the meeting confirming the same shall sign it in token of confirmation. All the members of the Bar Council or the Committee as the case may be entitled to inspect the minute book at all reasonable times. 19. Any matter determined by a resolution of the Bar Council shall not be reopened within three months of the date of the resolution unless two-third of the total members may requisition in writing to that effect. 20. A member desiring to place a matter for consideration of the Bar Council may give notice of that matter to the Secretary, who shall, unless the Chairman otherwise decides, enter the matter in the list of business for the subsequent meeting. 21. Not less than five of the total members of the Bar Council may in a requisition signed by them require the Chairman or the Secretary, to call a meeting of the Bar Council. On receipt of such a requisition the Secretary shall convence a meeting at a date, time and place fixed by the Chairman, within 10-days of the receipt of such requisition. If no requisitioned meeting is convened as provided herein any five of the requisitionsts may convence the requisitioned meeting and all expenses incurred in that behalf shall be borne by the Bar Council. CHAPTER—V COMMITTEES 22. The Bar Council shall, within one month of these Rules or within three months from the commencement of the terms of the Bar Council constitute from amongst its members one or more of the following committee:- Law reforms Committee, Benevolent Fund Committee, Privileges Committee, Library Committee, Examination Committee, Law Journal Committee, Rules Committee and Advocates roll preparation and correction Committee. 23. Committee of the Bar Council.—In addition to the standing Committee constituted under Sub-Section (1) of section 10 of the Act, and Rule 22 the Bar Council may constitute, from amongst its members, such other committees as it may deem necessary for the performance of its functions, under the Act or these Rules and may authorize any such Committee to co-opt as its members, any person, as the Bar Council may determine.
Recommended publications
  • (D.B.) Sindh High Court, Circuit At
    Order Sheet IN THE HIGH COURT OF SINDH, CIRCUIT COURT, HYDERABAD CP No. D- 807 of 2020 BEFORE : Mr. Justice Abdul Maalik Gaddi Mr. Justice Adnan-ul-Karim Memon Date of hearing & decision: 25.08.2020 Petitioner : Jagdesh R. Mullani, in person Respondent No.1 : through Mr. Ghulam Shabbir Shar, Advocate Respondent No.2 : Nemo. Respondent No.3: through Mr. Allah Bachayo Soomro, Addl.A.G. Respondent No.4 : Mr. Farhad Ali Abro, in person & Mr. Ayaz Hussain Tunio, Advocate On Court notice : Mr. Muhammad Humayoon Khan, D.A.G. O R D E R ADNAN-UL-KARIM MEMON, J: - Principally, through instant Petition, the Petitioner has asked for issuance of Writ against Respondent No.4 to vacate the office of Acting President Sindh High Court Bar Association, Hyderabad (SHBAH) and seeking declaration to the effect that the orders dated 01st June 2020 and 08th June, 2020 respectively passed by Sindh Bar Council and Chairman Appeal Committee Pakistan Bar Council (Sindh) are illegal, void ab initio and contrary to the Legal Practitioners Bar Council Act, 1973, and Pakistan Bar Council Rules 1986. He also seeks direction to Sindh Bar Council to issue Notification in his favour as President Sindh High Court Bar Association, Hyderabad after elevation of earlier President as Member Election Commission of Pakistan on the ground that he being contesting candidate, having secured highest number of votes next after the member, is entitled to be appointed as President Sindh High Court Bar Association, Hyderabad. Petitioner in support of his version has heavily relied upon paragraph 15 of the Memorandum and Articles of Association of Sindh High Court Bar Association Hyderabad, coupled with Rule 21 of the Bar Association (Recognition) Rules, 2017 (Model Bye-Laws) framed by Sindh Bar Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Practitioners and Bar Councils Act, 1973
    Legal Practitioners & Bar Councils Act, 1973 1 LEGAL PRACTITIONERS AND BAR COUNCILS ACT, 1973 [ACT XXXV OF 1973] An Act to repeal and, with certain modifications, re-enact the law relating to legal practitioners and bar councils The following Act of the National Assembly received the assent of the President on the 22nd February, 1973, and is hereby published for general information:- Whereas it is expedient to repeal and, with certain modifications, re-enact the law relating to Legal Practitioners and Bar Councils and to provide for certain incidental and ancillary matters; It is hereby enacted as follows:- CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY 1. Short title and commencement.--(1) This Act may be called the Legal Practitioners and Bar Councils Act, 1973. (2) It shall come into force at once. 1[1A. Overriding effect.--The provisions of this Act shall have effect notwithstanding anything inconsistent therewith contained in any other law for the time being in force.] 2. Definitions.--ln this Act, unless there is anything repugnant in the subject or context,-- 2[(a) "Advocate" means an advocate entered in any roll under the provisions of this Act;] (b) "Bar Council" means a Bar Council constituted under this Act; (c) "Common roll" means the common roll of advocates of the High Court or, as the case may be, the common roll of other advocates prepared and maintained by the Pakistan Bar Council under this Act; 3[(cc) Omitted]; 1. Inserted vide Legal Practitioners & Bar Councils (Amendment) Act, (Act No. XII of 2005). 2. The original clause (a) of Section 2 reads as under:-- (a) "advocate" means an advocate entered in any roll under the provisions of this Act".
    [Show full text]
  • Judicial Commission of Pakistan Learned Members
    JUDICIAL COMMISSION OF PAKISTAN LEARNED MEMBERS 1. Mr. Justice Asif Saeed Khan Khosa Chairman Chief Justice of Pakistan Supreme Court of Pakistan 2. Mr. Justice Gulzar Ahmed Member Senior Puisne Judge Supreme Court of Pakistan 3. Mr. Justice Sh. Azmat Saeed Member Judge, Supreme Court of Pakistan 4. Mr. Justice Mushir Alam Member Judge, Supreme Court of Pakistan 5. Mr. Justice Umar Ata Bandial Member Judge, Supreme Court of Pakistan 6. Mr. Justice Raja Fayyaz Ahmed Member Former Judge Supreme Court of Pakistan 7. Dr. Muhammad Farogh Naseem Member Federal Minister of Law and Justice Government of Pakistan 8. Mr. Anwar Mansoor Khan Member Attorney General for Pakistan Supreme Court Building 9. Mr. Muhammad Yousuf Laghari Member Senior Advocate, Supreme Court & Member Pakistan Bar Council Federal Shariat Court 1. Mr. Justice Shaikh Najam ul Hassan Member Chief Justice Federal Shariat Court 2. Mr. Justice Fida Muhammad Khan Member Judge Federal Shariat Court High Court of Sindh 1. Mr. Justice Ahmed Ali M. Sheikh Member Chief Justice High Court of Sindh 2. Mr. Justice Irfan Saadat Khan Member Senior Pusine Judge High Court of Sindh 3. Member Minister of Law and Prison Government of Sindh 4. Ms. Noor Naz Agha Member Member Sindh Bar Council Peshawar High Court 1. Mr. Justice Waqar Ahmad Seth Member Chief Justice Peshawar High Court 2. Mr. Justice Qaiser Rashid Khan Member Senior Puisne Judge Peshawar High Court 3. Mr. Sultan Muhammad Khan Member Minister for Law Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 4. Mr. Shah Jehan Khan Swati Member Member Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Bar Council High Court of Balochistan 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Pro Bono Practices and Opportunities in Pakistan1 I. Introduction the Pro
    Pro Bono Practices and Opportunities in Pakistan 1 I. Introduction The pro bono environment in Pakistan is nascent, but is growing gradually. At present, Pakistan has a two-pronged structure for legal aid i.e. under the Pakistan Bar Council Free Legal Aid Rules, 1999 and District Legal Empowerment Committee (Constitution & Function) Rules, 2011. While the regulatory framework is present, there remains a strong need for further action amongst the legal community - there is a serious underutilization of funds allocated to institutions and committees responsible for providing legal aid, which in turn demonstrates a lack of will and resolve. The gap left by lack of implementation of the legal aid framework at a government level is to some extent filled by local and international non- governmental organizations, as well as a handful of domestic law firms, which offer legal services to the country’s underserved populations and are engaged in direct representation and broader reform work. II. Overview of Pro Bono Practices (a) Professional Regulation 1. Describe the laws/rules that regulate the provision of The practice of law in Pakistan is primarily legal services? governed by the Legal Practitioners and Bar Councils Act of 1973, last amended on 01 June 2018 (the " Bar Councils Act "). 2 The Bar Councils Act established the Pakistan Bar Council, as well as the four provincial bar councils, namely the Punjab Bar Council, the Sindh Bar Council, the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Bar Council and the Baluchistan Bar Council (together, the " Provincial Bar Councils ") 3 and a bar council for the Islamabad Capital Territory, namely the Islamabad Bar Council.
    [Show full text]
  • SUPREME COURT of PAKISTAN, ISLAMABAD FINAL CAUSE LIST 13 of 2018 from 26-Mar to 30-Mar-2018 for Fixation and Result of Cases, Please Visit
    SUPREME COURT OF PAKISTAN, ISLAMABAD FINAL CAUSE LIST 13 of 2018 From 26-Mar to 30-Mar-2018 For fixation and result of cases, please visit www.supremecourt.gov.pk The following cases are fixed for hearing before the Court at Islamabad during the week commencing 26-Mar-2018 at 09:00 AM or soon thereafter as may be convenient to the Court. (i) No application for adjournment through fax/email will be placed before the Court. If any counsel is unable to appear for any reason, the Advocate-on-Record will be required to argue the case. (ii) No adjournment on any ground will be granted. BENCH - I MR. JUSTICE MIAN SAQIB NISAR, HCJ MR. JUSTICE UMAR ATA BANDIAL MR. JUSTICE IJAZ UL AHSAN Monday, 26-Mar-2018 1 C.A.1178/2008 Haji Baz Muhammad and another v. Noor Mr. Abdus Salim Ansari, AOR (Qta) (Specific Performance) Ali and another (Enrl#229) (D.B.) Mr. Kamran Murtaza, ASC (Qta) (Enrl#2333) Mr. Rizwan Ejaz, ASC (Enrl#4107) (Qta) R Ex-Parte Mr. Ahmed Nawaz Chaudhry, AOR (Enrl#243) Mr. Zulfikar Khalid Maluka, ASC (Ibd) (Enrl#2752) 2 C.A.182-P/2013 Muhammad Fateh Khan & others v. Land Mr. Tasleem Hussain, AOR (Pesh) (Land Acquisition) Acquisition Collector Swabi Scarp, (Enrl#187) (S.J.) WAPDA Mardan & others Muhammad Asif Khan, ASC Mir Adam Khan, AOR (Enrl#185) (Pesh) Mr. Mahmudul Islam, AOR (Lhr) (Enrl#177) Mr. Aurangzeb Mirza, ASC (Lhr) (Enrl#2706) and(2) C.A.194-P/2013 Nawabzada Mohammad Usman Khan v. Mr. Muhammad Ajmal Khan, AOR (Pesh) (Land Acquisition) Land Acquisition Collector Swabi Scarp, (Enrl#225) (S.J.) Mardan & others Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Practitioners & Bar Councils Act, 1973
    Legal Practitioners & Bar Councils Act, 1973 1 LEGAL PRACTITIONERS AND BAR COUNCILS ACT, 1973 [ACT XXXV OF 1973] An Act to repeal and, with certain modifications, re-enact the law relating to legal practitioners and bar councils The following Act of the National Assembly received the assent of the President on the 22nd February, 1973, and is hereby published for general information: - Whereas it is expedient to repeal and, with certain modifications, re-enact the law relating to Legal Practitioners and Bar Councils and to provide for certain incidental and ancillary matters; It is hereby enacted as follows: - CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY 1. Short title and commencement.--(1) This Act may be called the Legal Practitioners and Bar Councils Act, 1973. (2) It shall come into force at once. 1[1A. Overriding effect.--The provisions of this Act shall have effect notwithstanding anything inconsistent therewith contained in any other law for the time being in force.] 2. Definitions.--ln this Act, unless there is anything repugnant in the subject or context,-- 2[(a) "Advocate" means an advocate entered in any roll under the provisions of this Act;] (b) "Bar Council" means a Bar Council constituted under this Act; (c) "Common roll" means the common roll of advocates of the High Court or, as the case may be, the common roll of other advocates prepared and maintained by the Pakistan Bar Council under this Act; 1. Inserted vide Legal Practitioners & Bar Councils (Amendment) Act, (Act No. XII of 2005). 2. The original clause (a) of Section 2 reads as under:-- (a) "advocate" means an advocate entered in any roll under the provisions of this Act".
    [Show full text]
  • Baseline Report Lawyher.Pk
    The State of Women’s Representation in Law 2020-21 Baseline Report 1 © 2021 Lawyher.pk. All rights reserved. Any part of this publication may be reproduced by duly acknowledging the source. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the contents of this publication. Lawyher.pk takes no responsibility for any unintentional omissions. Lawyher.pk has reproduced the images included in this publication under a fair-use policy, intending no copyright infringement, and has credited all sources. All data has been obtained from official sources including official websites, official correspondence and communications with concerned officials and official publications such as directories. The sources and the date at which the information was obtained have been cited in the report along with the data. Any limitations have also been highlighted in the footnotes and accompanying notes. Lawyher.pk Suite No. 33 First Floor Sadiq Plaza Shahrah e Quaid e Azam Lahore, Pakistan. E: [email protected] | www.lawyher.pk Written by: Nida Usman Chaudhary Design and Layout: Ali Abbas 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This study would not have been possible without the support of the Federal Ministry of Law and Justice, Australian High Commission, British High Commission, Group Development Pakistan, Parliamentary Secretary, Federal Ministry of Law and Justice, Ms. Maleeka Bokhari, Ms. Valerie Khan, Executive Director, Group Development Pakistan, Mr. Usman Arshad, Ms. Eshm Suhaib, coordinator for the project increasing women’s representation in law, Ms. Sara Raza, Advocate and volunteer on the project increasing women’s representation in law. We also want to acknowledge the support from Mr. Faisal Siddiqui ASC, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2020
    1 Annual Report | Year 2020 2 Annual Report | Year 2020 INFO 2 Hon’ble Mr. Justice Ahmed Ali M. Shaikh Hon’ble Mr. Justice Muhammad Ali Mazhar Chief Justice High Court of Sindh, Judge High Court of Sindh, Chairman, Board of Governors, SJA Acting Director General, SJA EDITORIAL BOARD EXECUTIVE EDITOR: Hon'ble Mr. Justice Ali Aslam Jafri EXECUTIVE EDITOR: Hon'ble Mr. Justice Hasan Feroz Former Judge High Court of Sindh Principal SM Law College, Karachi Former Judge High Court of Sindh SENIOR EDITOR: EDITOR: Mr. Muhammad Shahid Shafiq Mr. Aftab Ahmed Bajwa District & Sessions Judge, Commander (R) PN Senior Faculty Member, SJA Administrative Officer, SJA WRITER/ CONTENT MANAGER: HONORARY ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mr. Muhammad Murtaza Khan Barrister Syed Shahbal Ali I.T Expert/Faculty Member, SJA Advocate, High Court of Sindh SUPPORT STAFF: DESIGNED & FORMATTED BY: I.T SUPPORT: Syed Noman Shah Mr. Qazi Ishaq Ahmed Assistant to SFM/D&SJ, SJA IT Department, SJA GRAPHICS DESIGNED BY: PHOTOGRAPHY: Mr. Saqib Hussain Abbasi Mr. Irfan Jawed Assistant to SFM/D&SJ, SJA Assistant, Admin Department, SJA This Annual Report is Designed & Published by: Sindh Judicial Academy, Judges Bungalows 1 & 2, Ferozenana Road, Bath Island, Clifton , Karachi, Pakistan +92-21-99250629, [email protected] Annual Report | Year 2020 3 S# TITLE PAGE NO. 01 MESSAGES • Message of Hon'ble Mr. Justice Ahmed Ali M. Shaikh Chief Justice, High Court of Sindh and Chairman BoG, SJA 04 - 05 • Message of Hon'ble Mr. Justice Muhammad Ali Mazhar Judge, High Court of Sindh and Acting Director
    [Show full text]
  • SEAFARER SUBJECT GUIDE USING LAWYERS in PAKISTAN This
    SEAFARER SUBJECT GUIDE USING LAWYERS IN PAKISTAN This Guide deals in general terms with engaging lawyers in Pakistan. It aims to help a seafarer understand the legal profession in Pakistan, and how to select, engage, and if need be, change his lawyer. This Guide does not, however, constitute specific legal advice in relation to the use of any particular lawyer. If a seafarer is dissatisfied with his lawyer, he is strongly advised to consult another lawyer qualified to practice in Pakistan. 1. What is the structure of the legal profession? 1.1. All practicing lawyers are known as advocates, who work either on their own or as part of a law firm. There is therefore no distinction here between barristers and solicitors. However, in the Supreme Court there is a semblance of a distinction between barristers and solicitors in as much as a litigate in the Supreme Court has to engage an advocate on record and also an advocate of the Supreme Court. An advocate on record acts like a solicitor and an advocate of the Supreme Court acts as a barrister, arguing the case before the Supreme Court. 1.2. The legal profession is not a referral profession. A seafarer requiring legal assistance has to approach an advocate who can then take the brief and deal with it until it is concluded. 1.3. An advocate can advise on any legal matter, including criminal and civil matters. He can appear in the Session Courts consisting of Judicial Magistrates and District Session Judges (which are criminal courts) and before the District Courts, where civil claims not exceeding Rs.15 million are handled at least in so far as Karachi, in the Province of Sindh is concerned.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Version Ouagadougou Conference
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Page DELIBERATIONS 106th Inter-Parliamentary Conference 1. Inaugural Ceremony ..................................................................................................... 4 2. Participation ................................................................................................................. 4 3. Modification of the Conference Programme ..................................................................... 5 4. Choice of a Supplementary Item .................................................................................... 5 5. Choice of an Emergency Supplementary Item ................................................................... 6 6. Proceedings and Decisions of the Conference and its Study Committees................................ 6 169th Session of the Council of the Inter-Parliamentary Union 1. Membership of the Union ............................................................................................. 8 2. Reform of the Inter-Parliamentary Union ......................................................................... 8 3. Cooperation with the United Nations System ................................................................... 9 4. Programme and Budget for the Year 2002 and other Financial Matters .................................. 9 5. Recent specialised Conferences and Meetings ................................................................... 10 6. Reports of Plenary Bodies and Subsidiary Committees ......................................................... 11 7. Human
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Practitioners and Bar Councils Act, 1973
    Pakistan Legal Practitioners & Bar Councils Rules, 1976______________________________1 PREFACE I am delighted to write the preface of this latest edition of the Legal Practitioners & Bar Councils Act, 1973 and the Rules made thereunder, which is an official publication of the Pakistan Bar Council. The last edition was published in 1989 when, for the first time, the details of original tests of all those provisions, which were either omitted or amended, from time to time, were placed at the footnotes, to facilitate making comparison between the original texts of such provisions with amended ones. For compiling and publishing the last edition strenuous efforts were made by Mr. Muhammad Arshed, Secretary, Pakistan Bar Council which are acknowledged with appreciation. In view of number of amendments made in different Rules and enactment of some new Rules by the Pakistan Bar Council since 1989, it was thought appropriate to publish the new edition. While updating this edition efforts have been made to incorporate in it all the relevant amendments made so far. This is, therefore, an authentic version of the Legal Practitioners and Bar Councils Act and the Rules made by the Pakistan Bar Council, thereunder. It is hoped that this publication will prove useful to all concerned. (Abdul Hakeem Khan H. Bijarani) Chairman Executive Committee Pakistan Bar Council Pakistan Legal Practitioners & Bar Councils Rules, 1976______________________________2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages 1. Legal Practitioners & Bar Councils Act, ……. 1 -69 1973 2. Pakistan Legal Practitioners & ……. 70-173 Bar Council Rules, 1976 3. Pakistan Bar Council ……. 174-181 Legal Education Rules, 1978. 4. Affiliation of Law Colleges Rules.
    [Show full text]
  • The Legal Framework to Inculcate CPD in Pakistan
    The Legal Framework To Inculcate CPD In Pakistan By: Ahmad Nazir Warraich I- INTRODUCTION II- CURRENT LEGAL FRAMEWORK III- INTERNATIONAL BEST PRACTICES IV- SUGGESTED CHANGES IN THE LAW AND RULES IN PAKISTAN. V- CONCLUSION. INTRODUCTION Continuous professional development (CPD), is the ongoing training of a professional throughout his or her career. It is separate and distinct from the original degree course and professional or vocational training which is often mandated at the start of the career. The purpose of CPD is “.. the maintenance and enhancement of a lawyer's or paralegal's professional knowledge, skills, attitudes and professionalism throughout the individual's career. It is a positive tool that benefits lawyers and paralegals and is an essential component of the commitment they make to the public to practice law or provide legal services competently and ethically”. The professionals are required to maintain and improve their skill and competence through such periodic systematized trainings. This is a well established practice in various professions all over the world. In Pakistan, to become a lawyer, a person has to do bachelors and get a law degree. The LL.B course is designed to impart the minimum necessary knowledge of the law of the land to would be lawyers so as to help them practice the profession. In addition the six months training course is meant to provide some bare minimum skills necessary for practicing the vocation. However, this education and training alone, is inadequate to provide all the skills and necessary knowledge required by lawyers to practice this noble profession. It is because of this that in many countries of the world, professional development is an ongoing process.
    [Show full text]