- No particular words are necessary for enacting a law — What is necessary is that it should be clear that the legislature has provided that a known set of legal provisions, even if they do not form part of the enactment, were intended to be operative within the realm of the enacting legislature — Mere use of word “extension” by itself would not vitiate a legislation. Jabber Hotel Mirpur v. Kashmir Council Islamabad and 4 others 2000 SCR 507 (A)
- Principle to declare a statute ultra vires of the Constitution — It is well settled principle of law that if a provisions of a statute which offends against the supreme law of the land is separable from the provisions which are legal, only the offending provisions would be struck down and not the statute as whole. Kashmir Council, Islamabad and others v. Jabeer Hotel Mirpur 2001 SCR 425 (A)
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