Latest news with #AbdulRazzaq
Business Recorder
2 days ago
- Business Recorder
Special attorney not liable for acts performed on behalf of principal: LHC
LAHORE: The court held that a special attorney functions as an agent and he is not personally liable for acts performed on behalf of the principal. The court restrained the respondents from recovering the decretal amount from the petitioner Abdul Razzaq, or from attaching the petitioner's immovable property, merely on account of his status as the special attorney of the principal. The court; therefore, directed the respondent authorities to initiate and conclude recovery proceedings against the judgment-debtor Abdul Khaliq within three months. LHC explains what actually constitutes power of attorney The court observed that the responsibility of the attorney and surety with the judgment-debtor is coextensive with that of the judgment-debtor. The court said the liability of a special attorney in execution proceedings must be determined with reference to the specific contents and scope of the power of attorney executed in his favour. The court observed that a power of attorney must be construed strictly, and only those acts, duties, and obligations that are expressly conferred upon the attorney may be lawfully performed by him. The court said that no implied or assumed obligation can be fastened upon an agent beyond what has been clearly and expressly delegated. It observed that in the present case, the petitioner, acting as a special attorney, neither made any substantive commitment to satisfy the decree nor exceeded the scope of authority conferred by the power of attorney; therefore, no coercive action can lawfully be directed against him, the court added. The court said doing so would amount to an excess of jurisdiction and a violation of the fundamental principle that delegated authority does not create personal liability unless expressly undertaken. The court; therefore, held that the impugned actions of the respondents in proceedings against the petitioner who is not the judgment-debtor are ultra vires, without lawful authority, and contrary to settled legal norms. The court said if the judgment-debtor is residing abroad or is otherwise avoiding execution, the proper legal recourse lies under the West Pakistan Family Courts Act, 1964, which permits the recovery of the decretal amount as arrears of land revenue. Copyright Business Recorder, 2025
India.com
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- India.com
Meet Ayesha, who married star Pakistan cricketer 10 years older than her, she once called him 'Bhai', his name is...
Former all-rounder of Pakistan cricket team Abdul Razzaq has won many matches for Pakistan on the basis of his batting and bowling... Right-handed batsman and bowler Abdul Razzaq has made his aunt's daughter his wife. Abdul Razzaq and Ayesha Siddiqui came for an interview on a Pakistani TV channel a few years ago. After this Abdul Razzaq performed brilliantly in the 1999 World Cup. In this interview Ayesha told that when the relationship of both was confirmed... Abdul Razzaq and Ayesha admitted in the interview that there was a lot of difference in the age of both at the time of marriage. Abdul Razzaq was one of the best all-rounders of Pakistan in his time.
Sharjah 24
12-05-2025
- Sport
- Sharjah 24
Sharjah Club wins the Golden League for Junior Table Tennis
The team had an impressive season, winning every single match in the league, which included 14 participating clubs. They played a total of 16 matches, consisting of preliminary and knockout rounds, and finished with a perfect score of 32 points, securing the championship without any losses. In addition to this achievement, the junior players also made history by winning a prestigious treble this season. They took home titles in the Junior Singles Championship, the UAE Doubles Championship, and the Golden League. Engineer Hassan Abdul Razzaq, a member of the Individual Games Department, congratulated the team, including the coaches and staff, on this significant accomplishment. He emphasized that winning the league title reflects the hard work and dedication they showed throughout the season. Abdul Razzaq highlighted the strong support that the Sharjah Sports Council provides for table tennis, which plays a crucial role in helping the players improve their skills. This includes sending them to compete in international tournaments and offering ongoing support. He also expressed his gratitude to the coaching staff for successfully bringing out the talents of the players, who are expected to make a big impact in the future.
Shafaq News
28-04-2025
- General
- Shafaq News
Baghdad's black beauty: Zaynabi Abaya still reigns supreme in Iraqi culture
Shafaq News/ The traditional Iraqi women's cloak, known as the 'Zaynabi abaya', remains a deeply rooted cultural and religious symbol, even as modern fashion influences spread across the country. The Zaynabi abaya, widely worn by Iraqi women for centuries, carries strong religious significance and continues to dominate traditional markets, particularly in Baghdad's Kadhimiya district, long known for its skilled cloak makers. One of the oldest traders, Abdul Razzaq, known locally as "Abu Dhar," has spent decades selling various types of women's abayas. Despite social changes in Iraq, he says demand for the traditional cloak remains strong. Speaking to Shafaq News, Abdul Razzaq explained that several fabrics are used in making abayas, the most prominent being "jirget," considered among the finest, alongside mid-range fabrics like "Khafiyar" and silk varieties. Fabric quality and grade, he noted, significantly affect prices, with top-grade Japanese-made jirget cloaks fetching up to 200,000 Iraqi dinars ($153), while mid-range types, such as those from the brand "Umm Al-Alamain," range between 100,000 and 125,000 dinars. Cheaper fabrics imported from countries like South Korea, Vietnam, Indonesia, and China are also available but are generally considered inferior to Japanese fabrics, he added. Ancient Origins and Evolution The origins of the women's abaya trace back over 4,000 years, with its use expanding after the advent of Islam. According to medieval scholar Yaqut al-Hamawi in his "Mu'jam al-Buldan," early abayas were white. Following the martyrdom of Imam Hussein in 680 CE, Prophet Mohammed's (PBUH) grandson, black abayas became the norm, a tradition that continues among Iraqi women today. Until 2003, Abdul Razzaq said, the "Zaynabi" style — characterized by its full-body coverage including arms and hands — was the dominant design. Diverse Styles Emerging However, after 2003, increased contact with neighboring countries introduced new styles, including Iranian, Lebanese, and Bahraini abayas, which differ in fabric and design. Despite this influx, Abdul Razzaq emphasized that Iraqi women still overwhelmingly prefer the traditional Zaynabi cloak, valuing it as both a religious and cultural emblem. While a small number of younger women now seek more modern designs, demand for the traditional Iraqi abaya continues to outpace interest in imported styles. Inside Abdul Razzaq's shop, a variety of cloaks are displayed for customers, most of whom, he said, opt for the Zaynabi abaya as a proud expression of Iraqi identity.
