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mr. justice tassaduq hussain jillani mr. justice nasir-ul-mulk mr ...

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CIVIL APPEAL NOs. 39/2010, 1150/2010, 1162/2010, 142-K/2009, 177-<br />

K/2010, 178-K/2010, 228-K/2010, 57-K/2011, 63-K/2011, 65-K/2011, 66-<br />

K/2011, 83-K/2011, 91-K/2011, 135-K/2011, 136-K/2011, 137-K/2011, 188-<br />

K/2011, 232-K/2011, 75-K/2012 AND 82-K/2012<br />

12<br />

service vide order dated 1.12.2000. The said order was however<br />

withdrawn by the competent authority; he was reinstated but later<br />

onfresh enquiry was held which c<strong>ul</strong>minated in the award of the<br />

same major penalty of dismissal from service vide order dated<br />

12.12.2001. He challenged the order in appeal before the Service<br />

Tribunal which was allowed vide order dated 19.3.2010. However<br />

the said order was challenged before this Court which set aside the<br />

order of the Service Tribunal vide judgment dated 11.6.2010.<br />

Meanwhile, respondent filed a representation before the Secretary<br />

Finance who vide order dated 2.12.2011 allowed the said<br />

representation and finding that he had been condemned unheard,<br />

reinstated him and left the question of payment of back benefits to<br />

a Committee constituted by the President of the Bank. The said<br />

Committee, however, did not grant him back benefits whereafter he<br />

approached the High Court in constitution petition which was<br />

allowed inter alia on the ground that there was no evidence on<br />

record that he was gainf<strong>ul</strong>ly employed and merely because he had<br />

invested some money in defense certificates does not disentitle him<br />

to back benefits.<br />

Gist of the Arguments:<br />

12. In support of Civil Appeal No. 39/2010 learned<br />

counsel for the appellants Mr. Khalid Javed, ASC submitted that<br />

the learned High Court of Sindh has failed to appreciate that the<br />

service of the respondent was neither reg<strong>ul</strong>ated by any law nor<br />

statutory r<strong>ul</strong>es of service and the petition under Article 199 of the<br />

Constitution was not maintainable; that the learned High Court<br />

has failed to consider that the termination order dated 9.9.2008 of

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