some other persons were impersonated and taking his signature the sale deed was executed in the name of accused no. 5 after taking consideration of rupees nine thousand and the registry was made. The allegation makes out a cognizable offence, hence, once an offence is made out, then, if there is civil remedy, then, the criminal prosecution does not appear to be correct. However, the decisions reported in 2008(3) P.L.J.R., 608 and 2008(3) P.L.J.R., 633 (supra) is not applicable to the facts and circumstances of the case in view of the fact that the allegation in those cases were that the appellant was the person who had forcibly taken signature of complainant on the badlanama and it was due to fear he signed badlanama and fact remained in the case reported in 2008(3) P.L.J.R., 633 (supra) was that two sale deeds were executed for the same land by two different vendors. However, the case is not like that the case relies upon by the learned counsel for the petitioners, but, the allegation, itself, is that the sale deed was executed by impersonation and it comes under the definition of false document and under Section 464 of the Penal Code, hence, the ground that the allegation made in the first information report does not make out an offence does not subsists.