Lahore:
The Pakistani lawyer hired by Shoaib Malik's alleged wife Ayesha Siddiqui has said that he has got solid evidence to stop the cricketer's marriage with Indian tennis star Sania Mirza.
Barrister Farooq Hasan told a press conference in Lahore that his main aim was to stop the marriage, scheduled for April 15 in Hyderabad.
"I am waiting for the final papers from India authorising me to file a case in a sessions court or Lahore High Court and I expect to file a case against Shoaib in three days time," Hasan said.
He claimed that the evidence provided by Ayesha and her family was strong enough.
"I spoke to her yesterday and she was crying and it really shook me. Our cricketers need to look at their behaviour. They think they are above the law, they go abroad and do things which bring a bad name to the country," Hasan said.
He said he had the option of filing a case against Shoaib under two sections -- the first for fraud and cheating and the second one under the dreaded Hudood ordinance.
"If we file a case under Hudood ordinance the maximum punishment is life imprisonment for the guilty person," he said.
Hasan said that it was obvious that Shoaib was not telling the truth and cheating on Ayesha.
Hasan claimed that the evidence against Shoaib included hotel receipts, statements of eye witnesses who saw Shoaib and Ayesha together.
Hasan avoided commenting on why Ayesha kept quiet for three years before filing a case against Shoaib in India.
"These are things only the affected woman can understand, the bottom-line is that a woman is being cheated and Shoaib has committed fraud," he added.
"He is already serving a ban by the Pakistan cricket Board and we really don't know for what reason but there is talk that the PCB took action against him as he was involved in match-fixing," the Barrister said.
Barrister Farooq Hasan told a press conference in Lahore that his main aim was to stop the marriage, scheduled for April 15 in Hyderabad.
"I am waiting for the final papers from India authorising me to file a case in a sessions court or Lahore High Court and I expect to file a case against Shoaib in three days time," Hasan said.
He claimed that the evidence provided by Ayesha and her family was strong enough.
"I spoke to her yesterday and she was crying and it really shook me. Our cricketers need to look at their behaviour. They think they are above the law, they go abroad and do things which bring a bad name to the country," Hasan said.
He said he had the option of filing a case against Shoaib under two sections -- the first for fraud and cheating and the second one under the dreaded Hudood ordinance.
"If we file a case under Hudood ordinance the maximum punishment is life imprisonment for the guilty person," he said.
Hasan said that it was obvious that Shoaib was not telling the truth and cheating on Ayesha.
Hasan claimed that the evidence against Shoaib included hotel receipts, statements of eye witnesses who saw Shoaib and Ayesha together.
Hasan avoided commenting on why Ayesha kept quiet for three years before filing a case against Shoaib in India.
"These are things only the affected woman can understand, the bottom-line is that a woman is being cheated and Shoaib has committed fraud," he added.
"He is already serving a ban by the Pakistan cricket Board and we really don't know for what reason but there is talk that the PCB took action against him as he was involved in match-fixing," the Barrister said.
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