: Akta Pengangkutan Jalan 1987 (Act 333), the primary legislation governing all motor vehicle registration, licensing, traffic safety, and road offenses throughout Malaysia. The Legal Scope of Section 114 APJ 1987
While less likely given the "APJ" (often associated with Indian legal journals like All Pakistan Journals or similar shorthand) or "SEK" (which might be a typo for SCC), there is a Swedish regulation with a similar number: SFS 1987:1142 : This was a Swedish ordinance regarding the import and export of coffee
: Reference codes generated by traffic enforcement divisions (such as JKT or Skuad 42) when processing a vehicle impoundment or arrest. 1 sek 1142 apj 1987
: Any other person who was using the vehicle, or who has custody over it, must also provide any information they have that could identify the driver if requested by a police officer or traffic warden. What Happens if You Fail to Comply? (Subsection 2)
In the turbulent tapestry of late 20th-century Indian politics, few dates stand out as sharply in the history of the Sikh struggle as (referenced in records as 1/SEK/1142/APJ/1987). This date marks a pivotal, yet often overlooked, moment of insurrection—the attempted assassination of the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Margaret Thatcher, during her visit to India. This event was not merely a security lapse; it was a stark manifestation of the deep-seated rage simmering within the Punjab insurgency, highlighting the global reach of the conflict and the precarious nature of international diplomacy during times of internal strife. : Akta Pengangkutan Jalan 1987 (Act 333), the
This specific case citation is frequently used in discussions regarding the validity of "pattas" (land deeds) and whether they correctly reference the appropriate government orders and dates. Significance
The Astrophysical Journal in 1987 was published in multiple volumes. For example: What Happens if You Fail to Comply
: A minimum fine of RM5,000 up to a maximum of RM15,000 .
This landmark judgment declared several sections of the Pakistan Penal Code (PPC) and the Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC) unconstitutional because they were "repugnant to the Injunctions of Islam." The court ruled that: