Illiterate lady particularly when she was placed in circumstances which made her vulnerable to deceit misrepresentation

In “Mian Allah Ditta through LRs. v. Mst. Sakina Bibi and others” (2013 SCMR 868) it was ruled by the August Supreme Court that

“…the contention that the general power of attorney was given by the respondent/plaintiff not to a stranger but to her own son-in-law and that she was not a paradanashin lady” for which the courts of law have provided protection is not tenable in the facts and circumstances of the instant case first, because it is in evidence that the relations between the two were too strained on account of the discord between him and her daughter and in the normal course of events she could not have reposed that kind of trust; second, the protection provided to them in law is on account of the fact that they invariably are helpless, weak and vulnerable. The said consideration would equally be attracted to an illiterate lady particularly when she was placed in circumstances which made her vulnerable to deceit misrepresentation…”

Part of Judgment
Lahore High court
Civil Revision
1641981.1354-14
2018 LHC 3624

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