AUJ Lawyers LLP

AUJ Lawyers LLP AUJ LAWYERS LLP is a distinguished full-service law firm located in the vibrant heart of Lahore, Pakistan.

We are your trusted legal partners, dedicated to providing top-tier legal services across a comprehensive spectrum of practice areas.

We offer comprehensive legal services for the Direct-to-Home (DTH) broadcasting sector in Pakistan, covering licensing r...
02/05/2025

We offer comprehensive legal services for the Direct-to-Home (DTH) broadcasting sector in Pakistan, covering licensing requirements, regulatory compliance and dispute resolution. With a deep understanding of PEMRA regulations and media laws, our team is equipped to advise broadcasters, distributors, and service providers on all legal aspects of DTH licensing and operations. Read the full details here: https://aujlawyers.com/dth

Pakistan’s Direct-to-Home (DTH) service landscape is governed by a robust regulatory regime, offering limited, non-exclusive licenses through a rigorous bidding and compliance framework overseen by the Pakistan Electronic Media Regulatory Authority (PEMRA). AUJ LAWYERS LLP offers comprehensive leg...

In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court clarified the importance of limitation periods in inheritance disputes, reinfo...
04/11/2024

In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court clarified the importance of limitation periods in inheritance disputes, reinforcing how time restrictions impact heirs' rights and case resolutions. This judgment underscores the necessity of prompt legal action in inheritance claims to avoid potential limitations that can hinder rightful claims, highlighting crucial procedural guidance for both heirs and legal practitioners. https://aujlawyers.com/bar-of-limitation-in-inheritance-disputes

In Civil Petition No.1182-L of 2018, the Supreme Court of Pakistan reviewed a petition by Akhtar Nasir Ahmed challenging a Lahore High Court decision that upheld the dismissal of his suit concerning a mutation of inheritance (2024 SCP 361). The petitioner sought to challenge the 1982 mutation in fav...

In a notable decision, the Islamabad High Court addressed compensation delays by the Capital Development Authority (CDA)...
03/11/2024

In a notable decision, the Islamabad High Court addressed compensation delays by the Capital Development Authority (CDA) for government-acquired land, underscoring the importance of fair and timely payments. This ruling reinforces landowners’ rights and emphasizes the need for efficient processes to protect against prolonged compensation delays in land acquisition cases. https://aujlawyers.com/delay-in-compensation-payment-for-acquired-land

In W.P. No. 2450 of 2012, the Islamabad High Court ruled on a petition filed by the Ministry of Interior Employees Cooperative Housing Society (MIECHS), which sought compensation from the Capital Development Authority (CDA) for the acquisition of its land in Budhana Kalan, Islamabad, in 2009. The Co...

The Lahore High Court has recently addressed the application of annual increases in maintenance awards, underscoring the...
02/11/2024

The Lahore High Court has recently addressed the application of annual increases in maintenance awards, underscoring the impact of inflation and the need for fair adjustments over time. This decision provides critical insight for family law practitioners and emphasizes the importance of consistent and reasonable maintenance adjustments. https://aujlawyers.com/determination-of-annual-increase-in-maintenance-awards

In W.P. No. 7340 of 2024, the Lahore High Court examined whether the statutory 10% annual increase in maintenance, as prescribed by Section 17-A(3) of the Family Courts Act, 1964, should be calculated on a compound or non-compound basis (2024 LHC 4177). The Court ruled in favor of a compound calcula...

A recent High Court decision on the lease dispute between Pakistan State Oil (PSO) and the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA...
01/11/2024

A recent High Court decision on the lease dispute between Pakistan State Oil (PSO) and the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) highlights the impact of precise contractual language and possession protocols in the petroleum sector. This ruling underscores the importance of well-defined terms in lease agreements, helping safeguard both property rights and legal compliance. https://aujlawyers.com/lease-dispute-and-possession-of-petrol-stations

In Constitution Petition No. D-899 of 2020, the Sindh High Court addressed a dispute involving the lease and possession of two petrol stations located at Jinnah International Airport, Karachi, operated by Pakistan State Oil Co. Ltd. (PSO). The petitioner, PSO, sought protection against eviction and....

The Sindh High Court recently upheld PTA's authority to demand Radio Frequency Spectrum Fees in U.S. Dollars or its PKR ...
31/10/2024

The Sindh High Court recently upheld PTA's authority to demand Radio Frequency Spectrum Fees in U.S. Dollars or its PKR equivalent at current exchange rates, rejecting DVCom Data's challenge on grounds of waiver, estoppel, and contract modification. This decision reaffirms PTA's regulatory reach and sets a notable precedent in telecom fee assessments. https://aujlawyers.com/validity-of-revised-radio-frequency-spectrum-fees

In Constitution Petition No. D-2119 of 2024, the Sindh High Court addressed a petition filed by DVCom Data (Private) Limited ("DVCom Data") challenging the revised demand for the annual Radio Frequency Spectrum Fees by the Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA). The petitioner contended that PTA...

The Supreme Court held that the period of limitation for filing an appeal is computed from the date when the judgment is...
30/10/2024

The Supreme Court held that the period of limitation for filing an appeal is computed from the date when the judgment is announced in the presence of the parties, not from the date when the judgment is received by the relevant authority. Section 12 of the Limitation Act, 1908, permits the exclusion of time taken to obtain a certified copy of the judgment, but it does not allow for the exclusion of the time taken by the Tribunal to send the judgment.

In Civil Petition for Leave to Appeal No. 2753-L of 2023, the Supreme Court of Pakistan examined whether the petition filed by the Government of Punjab was within the limitation period prescribed for filing appeals under Article 212(3) of the Constitution (2024 SCP 335). The Court ruled that the pet...

The Lahore High Court affirmed the jurisdiction of the Revenue Officer under Section 135-A of the Punjab Land Revenue Ac...
29/10/2024

The Lahore High Court affirmed the jurisdiction of the Revenue Officer under Section 135-A of the Punjab Land Revenue Act, 1967, to proceed with partition proceedings without an application from the co-owners, especially in cases involving inheritance. The law mandates that the Revenue Officer initiate partition proceedings once the inheritance mutation has been sanctioned.

In Writ Petition No. 59198 of 2024, the Lahore High Court addressed the petitioners' challenge to the decision of the Member (Judicial-II), Board of Revenue, Punjab, which dismissed their review petition concerning partition proceedings of agricultural land. The Court upheld the orders of the revenu...

The Supreme Court of Pakistan considered whether companies generating electricity for their own use (using generators wi...
28/10/2024

The Supreme Court of Pakistan considered whether companies generating electricity for their own use (using generators with a capacity exceeding 500 KW) are liable to pay electricity duty. The Court ruled that companies generating electricity for self-use are not liable to pay electricity duty, as the taxing event requires a supply of electricity to a consumer, which does not occur when the electricity is consumed by the generator owner itself.

In Civil Appeals Nos. 256 to 472 of 2011, the Supreme Court of Pakistan considered whether companies generating electricity for their own use (using generators with a capacity exceeding 500 KW) are liable to pay electricity duty under Section 13 of the Punjab Finance Act, 1964, as amended by the Pun...

The Lahore High Court ruled that the Governor’s circular had no legal force unless incorporated into the relevant statut...
23/10/2024

The Lahore High Court ruled that the Governor’s circular had no legal force unless incorporated into the relevant statutory frameworks of the Public Sector Universities. The Court further explained that the Governor’s circular could serve as a guideline, but it had no binding legal effect unless formally adopted through proper legislative procedures.

The Lahore High Court examined the legal status of a circular issued by the Governor of Punjab in his capacity as Chancellor, which prescribed a multi-factor criteria for the appointment of Deans in Public Sector Universities (PSUs) in Punjab (2024 LHC 4000). The Court concluded that the circular la...

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Office No. 10, 4th Floor, Al-Latif Center, Main Boulevard, Gulberg III
Lahore

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Thursday 09:00 - 17:00
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