The Supreme Court judge Ayesha Malik refused to hear a constitutional dispute over the legality of section 221-A of the Customs Act and raised questions about his future hearing. During the hearing, the bench met with eight judges headed by Judge Aminuddin Khan to hear an appeal regarding the constitutional validity of the Customs Act, Express News reported. But Malik’s justice retreated and said, “I can’t hear this case. I will mention the independent reasons for my rejection. ” The Prosecutor General asked for weekly, while Barrister Salahuddin emphasized the ongoing disputes, including the previous command concerning the powers under the law. He also urged a speedy hearing about the relative of Dewan Motors. Justice aminuddin Khan, which assures that the court will deal quickly with this matter, “We will hear this case tomorrow.” Justice Muhammad Ali Mazhar added: “You can give your reasons, justice Malik.” The case revolves around section 221-A Customs Act, which is a questionable provision subject to control in terms of its constitutionality. The court’s decision in this case could have significant consequences for customs and administrative practice in Pakistan. The resignation of Judge Malika adds another layer of complexity to the case, and its reasons why she resigned must still be published. The hearing will continue on the coming days with a reconfigured bench. In addition, the Supreme Court panel is to prepare its judgment today in a contemptuous case against another court official for choosing a case. The bench composed of justice Syed Mansoor Ali Shah and the judiciary Aqbasi reserved a judgment in the case of January 23. At 9:30 in the morning he will publish his rankings. Interestingly, the SC bench for six judges will hear the intra-descending appeal of another registrar of the Nazarian Abbas against a court announcement issued by Judge Shah, who also chaired today (Monday).