What Is Cyber Security In Pakistan As Per QANOON
As per apnaqanoon,The lack of cybersecurity infrastructure is a significant problem for Pakistan’s economy, as cyber-attacks can cause severe financial and reputational damage to businesses.
As per apnaqanoon,The lack of cybersecurity infrastructure is a significant problem for Pakistan’s economy, as cyber-attacks can cause severe financial and reputational damage to businesses.
As per apnaqanoon,Cybercrime law/qanoon identifies standards of acceptable behaviour for information and communication technology (ICT) users; establishes socio-legal sanctions for cybercrime; protects ICT users, in general according to law/qanoon, and mitigates and/or prevents harm to people, data, systems, services, and infrastructure, in particular; protects human..
As per apnaqanoon,cybercrime, also called computer crime, the use of a computer as an instrument to further illegal ends, such as committing fraud, trafficking in child pornography and intellectual property, stealing identities, or violating privacy according to law/qanoon cyber crime act.
As per apnaqanoon,However, when the husband repudiates the wife for the third time, the divorce becomes “absolute.” In this case, not only is the divorce irrevocable according to law/qanoon, but the spouses cannot remarry until the wife has married another man, and that marriage has been consummated, then ended through death or divorce.
As per apnaqanoonDivorce through khul, or khula The divorce pronounced in case of khula, in whatever words it is done, is deemed final and irrevocable. The husband does not have the right to revoke it.
As per apnaqanoonDivorce through khul, or khula The divorce pronounced in case of khula, in whatever words it is done, is deemed final and irrevocable. The husband does not have the right to revoke it.
As per apnaqanoon, family Court could dissolve marriage on the basis of Khula even without any compensation, when it found that Khula was being claimed due to fault on the part of husband. According to law/qanoon Decree of dissolution of marriage had attained finality, the terms whereof could neither be altered nor modified in subsequent…
As per apnaqanoon,If a husband denies his wife’s request for khula, the wife can seek the assistance of an Islamic court or a qualified scholar to help resolve the matter.
As per apnaqanoon, Dissolution of Muslim Marriage Act passed in 1939, “Judicial khula is allowed to be authorised without the husband’s consent if the wife has agreed to forfeit her financial rights. Marriage is not considered a sacrament among Muslims according to law/qanoon of Muslims laws/qanoon.
As per apnaqanoon, a wife has the right to seek khula without the consent of her husband, a husband may attempt to deny her request for khula. However, it’s important to note that a husband does not have the right to unreasonably deny according to law/qanoon his wife’s request for khula.