Supreme Court Denies Bahria Town’s Request To Stop Property Auction

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Supreme Court Denies Bahria Town's Request To Stop Property Auction

The Supreme Court of Pakistan has refused to grant urgent relief to Bahria Town in its ongoing legal battle. The company had requested the court to stop the auction of its properties, but the plea was rejected.

A three-member bench heard the case on Tuesday. The bench was led by Justice Aminuddin Khan. During the hearing, the court ordered the submission of all legal references filed against Malik Riaz and Bahria Town.

Justice Aminuddin stated that the court cannot pass a one-sided stay order. He added that both parties must be heard before any decision is made. The next hearing is scheduled for August 13. On that day, the court will hear all main and related petitions together.

This development comes at a time when Bahria Town is already under increasing legal pressure. The company is facing serious questions over its financial and property dealings.

The case has drawn public attention due to the high-profile nature of Bahria Town and its founder, Malik Riaz. The real estate giant has faced several controversies over the years. Now, it is dealing with court-ordered property auctions that could affect its business operations.

Legal experts say the court’s decision shows a focus on fairness and due process. The Supreme Court wants to hear all sides before making any final ruling.

Bahria Town is one of Pakistan’s largest real estate developers. The company has built large housing societies in multiple cities. However, its operations have often been linked to legal and regulatory challenges.

The upcoming court hearing on August 13 will be important for both Bahria Town and the ongoing legal proceedings. Many will be watching closely to see what happens next.
In other related news also read The upcoming court hearing on August 13 will be important for both Bahria Town and the ongoing legal proceedings. Many will be watching closely to see what happens next.


In other related news also read 26th Constitutional Amendment Challenged in Supreme Court

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