Tuesday, 28 May 2013

Pakistan Laws On Child Labor

Child Labor law In Pakistan

Child labor law affect those under the age of 13 in a sort of profession. It is a much more serious crime compared to others. The United States Department of Labor estimates that between 2 and 19 million children under the age of 15, are laboring in Pakistan. Child worker is a complicated issue mostly for developing countries like Pakistan.
On 12th June 2002, the international labor organization (ILO) initiated  the world day against child labor. The day is celebrate the rights of children's in society. Children's are important because they are the future leaders.
120 million children are working full time to help support their families. Child labor is a very complex problem with the socioeconomic environment of the country. The all Pakistan federation of United (APFUTU) has taken up the issue at the national and regional levels.

Child Labor Causes:

  • Poverty
  • Unemployment 
  • Expensive Education System 
  • Over Population

Thursday, 2 May 2013

Labour Laws In Pakistan


Labour law also termed as  "employment law". Labour law is an agreement between workers,employers,trade unions and governments. Labour law of  Pakistan is originated  from the time of partition indo-pak  subcontinet.
In Pakisatn constitution Labour Law is responsibility of both the Federal and Provincial Governments.
Total Labour force in Pakistan is 37.15 million people.47% in agriculture sector, 10.50% in the manufacturing and  42.50%  in various other professions.In Pakistan Labour Law is very comprehensive.Labour policy in Pakistan  based on following objectives
workers rights and unions should be protective
security of jobs
workers and employes should increase productivity
 There are different types of Labour law
  • Individual Law
  • Collective Law
Almost in every country Labour law  is the right and obligation of the employer and the worker between each other mediated through the contract of employment between the two.
Collective Law concern between employer, employee and  trade unions.



Friday, 8 March 2013

Criminal Law In Pakistan

Information About Criminal Law In Pakistan


 Criminal Law is maximal place of practice shelter all condition that evoke crime as its influence.Pakistan have abundant crime law,which is solve to some extent.Supreme Court is the most apogee court of Pakistan has the cardinal bureaucratic authority over functionality of all the criminal court of Pakistan.when any person is custody for doing any crime,after analysis this is to be completed within 14 days.Punishment is extensively achieve mode of vengeance.The fundamentals of criminal law are based on the rule of justice, uprightness and great conscience.Under the abolishment of Terrorist Activities, the government settled special courts to try case involving crime of a "terrorist" nature .

Monday, 4 March 2013

Law Of Human Rights In Pakistan

Pakistani Human Rights Law 

  Human rights are the basic rights of each individual in any part of the world, United Nations
(Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights),  National Human Rights Commission
in different countries, Amnesty International, International Human Rights Movement
and a number of NGO's in different parts of the world. Pakistan's human rights situation is  very complicated, About  Pakistan's diversity, huge population. It is a developing country with Islamic and colonial economic laws.The Constitution of Pakistan provides freedom of speech, Freedom of thought, Freedom of religion, Freedom press, Freedom of association, Freedom of assembly. There are some agencies they work in our country like HRF(Human Right Fourm) is an association  who are working towards solving
different problems. HRF aims at drench the whole community of social workers under
one umbrella for the betterment and up liftmen of entire mankind.  
PIHRO(Pakistan International Human Rights Organization) is work from 1999.       

Tuesday, 26 February 2013

Importance Of Law In Our Society

                                                          Value of Law In our Society

There are various types of law, each has own value. Law is main part of our society, it is like a bone structure because it governs what we can do, how and when can do.  Law is used to follow the rules and regulations, to maintain the property rights and to established the different affairs.When a person does not follow the law or break it, he is strictly penalized. The protection of our society is key to success in nation.
Law and regulations create boundaries so that human beings  become aware of when and where act a crime.
Law and order is vital in all states.In an orderly law continuing people can do business confidently and work safely.
One of the main thing of the law is to shield the rights of nation. We have powerful legal system that is fix in place to take care of us from people intense on physically injure us. Without Law no society can progress and run effectively. For maintenance of peace in our society law perform very essential role. Law should be equal for every citizen. If law is equally implement  on society then chance of crime will be automatically reduce. Islam provide different source of law Qur'an, Sunnah, Ijtehad, and Qais.
Main characteristics of law is fixation of rights and duties, uniformity and establishment of discipline.

Wednesday, 26 December 2012

Women Status In Pakistani Society

Law For Women Rights In Pakistan

The status of women in Pakistan varies considerably across classes and the rural/urban divide due to even socioeconomic development
Pakistani women face atrocities like rape, acid throwing, honor killing, forced marriages,and the buying and selling of women.n 1975, an official delegation from Pakistan participated in the First World Conference on Women in Mexico, which led to the constitution of the first Pakistan Women's Rights Committee
The First Women Bank Ltd. (FWBL) was established in 1989 to address women's financial needs. FWBL, a nationalized commercial bank, was given the role of a development finance institution, as well as of a social welfare organization. It operates 38 real-time online branches across the country, managed and run by women. MWD provided a credit line of Rs 48 million to FWBL to finance small-scale credit schemes for disadvantaged women.

Tuesday, 25 December 2012

THE MUSLIM FAMILY LAWS ORDINANCE, 1961

(ORDINANCE NO. VIII OF 1961).

This ordinance deals with different  family matters according to Islamic law like as marriage, dowry articals, divorce/talaq, khula, separation of marriage and other matters belongs to husband and wife. You can read full ORDINANCE here.

An Act to make provision for the establishment of Family Courts

Preamble.— WHEREAS it is expedient to make provision for the establishment of Family Courts for the expeditious settlement and disposal of disputes relating to marriage and family affairs and for matters connected therewith;

It is hereby enacted as follows:-

1.   Short title, extent and commencement.— (1) This Act may be called the [* * *] Family Courts Act, 1964.
(2)  It extends to the whole of Pakistan.
(3)  It shall come into force in such area or areas and on such date or dates as Government may, by notification in the official Gazette, specify in this behalf.
(4)    Nothing in this Act shall apply to any suit or any application under the Guardians and Wards Act, 1890, pending for trial or hearing in any Court immediately before the coming into force of this Act, and all such suits and applications shall be heard and disposed of as if this Act was not in force.
(5)   Any suit, or any application under the Guardians and Wards Act, 1890, which was pending for trial or hearing in any Court immediately before the coming into force of this Act, and which has been dismissed solely on the ground that such suit or application is to be tried by a Family Court established under this Act, shall, notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in any law, on petition made to it in that behalf by any party to the suit or application, be tried and heard by such Court from the stage at which such suit or application had reached at the time of its dismissal.]

2.   Definitions. (1)] In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires, the following expressions shall have the meanings hereby respectively assigned to them, that is to say—
(a)  “Arbitration Council” and “Chairman” shall have the meanings respectively assigned to them in the Muslim Family Laws Ordinance, 1961;
(b)  “Family Court” means a Court constituted under this Act;
(c)  “Government” means the Provincial Government];
(d)  “party” shall include any person whose presence as such is considered necessary for a proper decision of the dispute and whom the Family Court adds as a party to such dispute;

(e)  “prescribed” means prescribed by rules made under this Act.
(2)  Words and expressions used in this Act but not herein defined, shall have the meanings respectively assigned to them in the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908.]

3.  Establishment of Family Courts. (1) Government shall establish one or more Family Courts in each District or at such other place or places as it may deem necessary and appoint a Judge for each of such Court:

Provided that at least one Family Court in each District, shall be presided over by a woman Judge to be appointed within a period of six months or within such period as the Federal Government may, on the request of Provincial Government, extend.
(2)  A woman Judge may be appointed for more than one District and in such cases the woman Judge may sit for the disposal of cases at such place or places in either District, as the Provincial Government may specify.
(3)  Government shall, in consultation with the High Court, appoint as many woman Judges as may be necessary for the purposes of sub-section (1)].

4.  Qualifications of Judge. No person shall be appointed as a Judge of a Family Court unless he is or has been [10][or is qualified to be appointed as] a District Judge, an Additional District Judge, a Civil Judge or a Qazi appointed under the Dastur-ul-Amal Diwani, Riasat Kalat].

5.   Jurisdiction. Subject to the provisions of the Muslim Family Laws Ordinance, 1961, and the Conciliation Courts Ordinance, 1961, the Family Courts shall have exclusive jurisdiction to entertain, hear and adjudicate upon matters specified in the Schedule.

6.   Place of sittings. Subject to any general or special orders of Government in this behalf a Family Court shall hold its sittings at such place or places within the District or area for which it is established] as may be specified by the District Judge.

7.   Institution of suits. (1) Every suit before a Family Court shall be instituted by the presentation of a plaint or in such other manner and in such Court as may be prescribed.

(2)  The plaint shall contain all material facts relating to the dispute and shall contain a Schedule giving the number of witnesses intended to be produced in support of the plaint, the names and addresses of the witnesses and brief summary of the facts to which they would depose:
Provided that parties may, with the permission of the Court, call any witness at any later stage, if the Court considers such evidence expedient in the interest of justice.
(3) (i)   Where a plaintiff sues or relies upon a document in his possession or power, he shall produce it in court when the plaint is presented, and shall at the same time, deliver the document or a copy thereof to be filed with the plaint.
(ii)  Where he relies on any other document not in his possession or power, as evidence in support of his claim, he shall enter such documents in a list to be appended to the plaint.]
(4)  The plaint shall be accompanied by as many duplicate copies thereof including the Schedule and the lists of documents referred to in sub-section (3), as there are defendants in the suit, for service upon the defendants.

8. Intimation to defendants. (1) When a plaint is presented to a Family Court, it—
(a)  may fix a date ordinarily of not more than thirty days for the appearance of the defendant;
(b)  shall issue summons to the defendant to appear on a date specified therein;
(c)  shall, within three days of the presentation of the plaint, send to each defendant, by registered post, acknowledgment due, a notice of the suit, together with a copy of the plaint, a copy of the Schedule referred to in sub-section (2) of section 7 and copies of the documents and a list of documents referred to in sub-section (3) of the said section].
(2)  Every summons issued under clause (b) of sub-section (1) shall be accompanied by a copy of the plaint, a copy of the Schedule referred to in sub-section (2) of section 7, and copies of the documents and list of documents referred to in sub-section (3) of the said section.
(3)  [Deleted by the West Pakistan Family Courts (Punjab Amendment) Ordinance, 1971 (XXIV of 1971)].
(4)  Service of the plaint and its accompaniments in the manner provided in clause (b) or clause (c) of sub-section (1) shall be deemed to be due service of the plaint upon the defendant.