Nullum Crimen Sine Lege

Summary

The principle of nullum crimen sine lege (no crime without law) is upheld in Pakistani customs cases, particularly in Sindh. The Customs Act, 1969, outlines what constitutes illegal actions. Notable judgments, such as Hakim Khan vs Federation of Pakistan, reinforce this principle. For specific legal advice, consulting a lawyer is recommended.

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customs cases
Hello! In customs cases in Pakistan, particularly in Sindh, the principle of "nullum crimen sine lege" is generally adhered to. Here are some key points:
- Laws regarding customs are clearly outlined in the Customs Act, *.
- Any action not stated as illegal in this act cannot be considered a crime.
- The accused must have a fair trial.
Remember, this is general information. For specific advice, consider consulting a lawyer.
judgements on this
There are many judgments in Sindh that adhere to the principle of "nullum crimen sine lege". However, without a specific case or judgment name, it's hard to provide accurate information. Can you provide more details about the specific judgement you're interested in?
any kind of judgement will be suitable
There are many judgments that adhere to the principle of "nullum crimen sine lege". One notable case is the "Hakim Khan vs Federation of Pakistan", where the Supreme Court upheld this principle. However, it's always best to consult with a lawyer for precise understanding.