Issue #2/2020
02 January 2020
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ANG GAME HONG & ANOR v. TEE KIM TIAM & ORS [2020] 1 CLJ 141
FEDERAL COURT, PUTRAJAYA
AHMAD MAAROP PCA; ZAHARAH IBRAHIM CJ (MALAYA); AZIAH ALI FCJ; ALIZATUL KHAIR OSMAN FCJ; ROHANA YUSUF FCJ
[CIVIL APPEAL NO: 01(f)-41-09-2017(B)]
15 OCTOBER 2019
One High Court cannot set aside a final order regularly obtained from another High Court of concurrent jurisdiction. Nonetheless, where such an order is null and void because of illegality or lack of jurisdiction, as for instance where the order was made in breach of natural justice, it can be set aside ex debito justitiae in exercise of the court’s inherent jurisdiction.
CIVIL PROCEDURE: Jurisdiction - Concurrent jurisdiction - Power of High Court - Dispute over ownership of Land - High Court's decision to allow judgment in default and recorded consent judgment between parties which was set aside by another High Court - Whether final order of High Court null and void due to illegalities - Whether order made in breach of natural justice - Whether High Court has power to set aside order of court of concurrent jurisdiction
PATRICK HO CHANG v. PERTUBUHAN KESELAMATAN SOSIAL [2020] 1 CLJ 284
HIGH COURT MALAYA, SHAH ALAM
WONG KIAN KHEONG J
[ORIGINATING SUMMONS NO: BA-24NCvC-1228-10-2018]
04 OCTOBER 2019
A party aggrieved by a decision of the Appellate Medical Board constituted under the Employees’ Social Security Act 1969 can only appeal against the decision to the High Court if it involves a ‘substantial question of law’. An appeal may be said to bear a ‘substantial question of law’ if it concerns conflicting decisions of the High Court or the Court of Appeal for which there is as yet no judgment of the Federal Court, or an application of a legal principle which is not well settled, or an important question of law, or a difficult question of law, or a question of law which is amenable to reasonable doubt or a difference of opinion. The examples, of course, are not exhaustive.
CIVIL PROCEDURE: Parties - Joinder - Application to join parties as co-respondents - Applicant's application for invalidity pension dismissed by Medical Board - Appellate Medical Board dismissed applicant's appeal against Medical Board's decision - Applicant appealed against decision of Appellate Medical Board to High Court - Application to join Doctors who were members of Appellate Medical Board as co-respondents - Whether Doctors personally liable to pay invalidity pension to applicant - Whether presence of Doctors necessary to ensure matters in dispute may be effectually and completely determined - Whether court should exercise discretion to join Doctors as co-respondents - Rules of Court 2012, O. 15 r. 6(2)(b)(i) - Employee's' Social Security Act 1969, s. 59A
WORDS & PHRASES: 'Substantial questions of law' - Appeal against decision of Appellate Medical Board - Applicant's application for invalidity pension dismissed by Medical Board - Appellate Medical Board dismissed applicant's appeal against Medical Board's decision - Applicant appealed against decision of Appellate Medical Board to High Court - Whether applicant could appeal to High Court - Whether there were 'substantial questions of law' warranting appeal - What constitutes 'substantial questions of law' - Employee's' Social Security Act 1969, s. 91(1) & (2)
From experience, there are generally three types of witnesses at a trial. The first two are clear cut. They are the truthful and untruthful witnesses. The third type of witness can sometimes provide some difficulty to the trial judge. This is the truthful but mistaken witness. In other words, this is a witness who is telling the truth as he perceives it but he may be mistaken as to what he saw or heard. Acuity of hearing or observation may differ among witnesses. So his credibility, in one sense, is not in doubt but the accuracy of his evidence is although some might say a witness is not credible if he is mistaken in his testimony. – per Harminder Singh Dhaliwal JCA in PP v. Hassan Jafarpour [2019] 9 CLJ 216
Legal Network Series
LEE CHOW YEE lwn. PP PROSEDUR JENAYAH: Rayuan - Rayuan terhadap hukuman - Rayuan oleh pendakwaan - Rayuan terhadap hukuman penjara 2 tahun bagi kesalahan di bawah s. 8 Akta 1971 dan 4 tahun bagi kesalahan di bawah s. 8(a) Akta 1960 - Sama ada hukuman berbentuk deteran diperlukan - Sama ada hukuman yang dijatuhkan memadai
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THANAKORN SINSANOI v. PP UNDANG-UNDANG JENAYAH: Dadah berbahaya - Pengedaran - Pengetahuan - Dadah dijumpai di dalam beg galas yang dibawa tertuduh - Tertuduh tidak mengambil sebarang usaha untuk memeriksa beg galas - Tertuduh mencadangkan untuk menolak bungkusan - Sama ada tertuduh mempunyai pengetahuan berkenaan dadah - Sama ada anggapan di bawah s. 37(d) Akta Dadah Berbahaya 1952 telah dipatahkan PROSEDUR JENAYAH: Pembelaan - Pembawa tidak bersalah - Dadah dijumpai di dalam beg berisi bungkusan kain sari - Tertuduh mendakwa begnya dikemaskan oleh orang lain - Watak yang dinamakan tertuduh tidak disebut kepada perakam percakapan beramaran - Sama ada watak yang dinamakan tertuduh adalah rekaan semata-mata - Sama ada pembelaan tertuduh wajar dipercayai
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SMALL MEDIUM ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT BANK MALAYSIA BERHAD v. KLINIK PAKAR WANITA DR NORA SDN BHD & ORS CIVIL PROCEDURE: Summary judgment - Banking - Triable issues - Default in repayment of loan facility - Allegation that bank did not furnish monthly statement of account - Whether plaintiff has complied with O. 14 r. 2 of Rules of Court 2012 - Whether bank entitled to charge compound interest - Whether issuance of strata title has relevance to indebtedness - Whether there was any error in respect of statement of account - Whether there were triable issues
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AHMAD SOPHIAN ZUBIR & ORS v. GREEN HILL DEVELOPMENT SDN BHD & ANOR CIVIL PROCEDURE: Striking out - Action - Absence of cause of action - Action by purchasers against local council - Claim premised on allegation that local council failed to ensure developer adhered to terms and conditions of development approval - Sale and purchase agreement was only entered by developer - Whether there was legal relationship between purchasers and local council - Whether there was any proximity between purchasers and local council - Whether damage was reasonably foreseeable
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MNE SOLUTIONS (M) SDN BHD v. MEDIVEST SDN BHD; ADVANCE PACT SDN BHD (THIRD PARTY) CONTRACT: Oral agreement - Existence - Maintenance services - Whether agreement for maintenance services existing between plaintiff and defendant - Whether plaintiff was able to prove existence of oral agreement - Whether plaintiff could enforce any claim or rights in relation to maintenance agreement that was entered between defendant with third party EVIDENCE: Adverse inference - Omission to call witness - Witness merely intended to corroborate evidence of another witness - Whether there was withholding or suppressing of evidence - Whether adverse inference could be invoked - Evidence Act 1950, s. 114(g)
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CLJ 2020 Volume 1 (Part 2)
One High Court cannot set aside a final order regularly obtained from another High Court of concurrent jurisdiction. Nonetheless, where such an order is null and void because of illegality or lack of jurisdiction, as for instance where the order was made in breach of natural justice, it can be set aside ex debito justitiae in exercise of the court’s inherent jurisdiction.
Ang Game Hong & Anor v. Tee Kim Tiam & Ors [2020] 1 CLJ 141 [FC]
CIVIL PROCEDURE: Jurisdiction - Concurrent jurisdiction - Power of High Court - Dispute over ownership of Land - High Court's decision to allow judgment in default and recorded consent judgment between parties which was set aside by another High Court - Whether final order of High Court null and void due to illegalities - Whether order made in breach of natural justice - Whether High Court has power to set aside order of court of concurrent jurisdiction
AHMAD MAAROP PCA
ZAHARAH IBRAHIM CJ (MALAYA)
AZIAH ALI FCJ
ALIZATUL KHAIR OSMAN FCJ
ROHANA YUSUF FCJ
- For the appellants - Abdul Razak Abu Bakar & Jasvinder Singh; M/s Mazwan Pathma & Co
- For the 1st respondent - Esther Geetha Jayaraja; M/s Chew Das & Jayaraja
- For the 2nd respondent - Tan Ping Nah; M/s Jayaratnam & Partners
- For the 3rd respondent - Mohd Syahrizal Shah Zakaria & Nik Haizie Azlin Nabidin; SLA, Selangor
The Controller of Housing has no power under the Housing Development (Control and Licensing) Act 1966 or Housing Development (Control and Licencing) Regulations 1989 to modify the statutory contract of sale entered into by house buyers under the Act, and certainly cannot extend the statutory completion period of 36 months prescribed under the contract.
Ang Ming Lee & Ors v. Menteri Kesejahteraan Bandar, Perumahan Dan Kerajaan Tempatan & Anor And Other Appeals [2020] 1 CLJ 162 [FC]
ADMINISTRATIVE LAW: Judicial review - Developer and purchasers entered into sale and purchase agreements ('SPAs') - Liquidated ascertained Damages ('LAD') - Application for extension of time to Controller of Housing ('Controller') under reg. 11(3) Housing Development (Control and Licensing) Regulations 1989 ('Regulations') rejected - Appeal to Minister - Letter granting extension of time signed by Ministry officer on behalf of Controller, not Minister - Whether decision by Controller or Minister - Whether Controller's decision appealable - Whether Minister has power to hear appeal - Whether Minister's decision in granting extension of time valid - Whether Housing Development (Control and Licensing) Act 1966 ('Act') confers powers to Minister to delegate duty to Controller - Whether reg. 11(3) of Regulations ultra vires Act
LAND LAW: Vacant possession - Extension of time - Developer and purchasers entered into sale and purchase agreements ('SPAs') - Failure to deliver vacant possession within 36 months - Application for extension of time to Controller of Housing ('Controller') under reg. 11(3) Housing Development (Control and Licensing) Regulations 1989 ('Regulations') rejected - Appeal to Minister allowed - Purchaser aggrieved due to inability to claim for liquidated ascertained Damages - Letter granting extension of time signed by Ministry officer on behalf of Controller, not Minister - Whether Controller has power to waive rights of purchasers to claim liquidated ascertained Damages
TENGKU MAIMUN TUAN MAT CJ
AZAHAR MOHAMED FCJ
ALIZATUL KHAIR OSMAN FCJ
IDRUS HARUN FCJ
NALLINI PATHMANATHAN FCJ
- For the appellant - George Varughese & Johan Mohan Abdullah; M/s Johan Arafat Hamzah & Mona
- For the respondent - KL Wong, Albert KY Soon, Andrew KJ Chan, Viola De Cruz & Koh Kean Kang; M/s KL Wong
Watching Brief:
- For the Bar Council - Roger Tan, Nicholas Chang & Elison Wong
- For REHDA - Mark Ho Hing Kheong & Pang Li Xuan; M/s Chellam Wong
The Construction Industry Payment and Adjudication Act 2012 or CIPAA should not be construed as having a retrospective operation. To do so would not only affect construction contracts that came before its enforcement but substantially impair substantive rights of contracting parties and their right to freedom to contract and regulate their business agreements. CIPAA in its entirety should have a prospective application.
Ireka Engineering & Construction Sdn Bhd v. PWC Corporation Sdn Bhd & Other Appeals [2020] 1 CLJ 193 [FC]
CONSTRUCTION LAW: Adjudication - Adjudication decision - Appeal against - Subcontract entered between main contractor and subcontractor before Construction Industry Payment and Adjudication Act 2012 came into force - Claim against main contractor - Subcontractor claimed for unpaid balance sum for works done - Main contractor submitted that balance sum was set-off - Subcontractor commenced adjudication proceedings - Adjudicator ordered main contractor to pay balance sum - Whether Construction Industry Payment and Adjudication Act 2012 has retrospective/prospective operation - Whether retrospective operation would impair substantive rights of parties
STATUTORY INTERPRETATION: Statutes - Construction Industry Payment and Adjudication Act 2012 - Interpretation to be accorded to statute - Whether simplistic or holistic - Whether has retrospective/prospective operation
RICHARD MALANJUM CJ
AHMAD MAAROP PCA
AZAHAR MOHAMED FCJ
ALIZATUL KHAIR OSMAN FCJ
IDRUS HARUN FCJ
- For the appellant - Cecil WM Abraham, Aniz Ahmad Amirudin & Syukran Syafiq; M/s Wajdi Mohamad Yusri & Co
- For the respondent - Oon Chee Kheng, Daniel Lau & TJ Lee; M/s CK Oon & Co
An application by a chargee to auction a property or fix an auction date is merely a proceeding to enforce the order for sale of a charged property; that being so limitation under ss. 6(3) and 21(1) of the Limitation Act 1953 does not apply to bar such an application.
RHB Bank Bhd v. Dato' Hj Muhammad Hamzah [2020] 1 CLJ 236 [CA]
LIMITATION: Land - Auction - Borrower defaulted in repayment of credit facilities granted by Bank - Bank obtained order for sale of Land charged as security - Application by Bank to fix auction for sale of Land after series of failures to auction Land - Whether limitation set in - Whether limitation applied to bar application by Bank to fix new auction date and reserve price for Land - Whether order for sale of Land 'judgment' - Limitation Act 1953, ss. 2(1), 6(3) & 21(1)
LAND LAW: Charge - Auction - Borrower defaulted in repayment of credit facilities granted by Bank - Bank obtained order for sale of Land charged as security - Application by Bank to fix auction for sale of Land after series of failures to auction Land - Bank filed application to fix auction for sale of Land - Whether limitation set in - Limitation Act 1953, ss. 2(1), 6(3) & 21(1)
STATUTORY INTERPRETATION: 'action' - Limitation Act 1953, s. 2(1) - Whether 'action' means fresh action - Whether applies to application to auction property or to fix date of auction
AHMAD MAAROP PCA
RAMLY ALI FCJ
ALIZATUL KHAIR OSMAN FCJ
ROHANA YUSUF FCJ
MOHD ZAWAWI SALLEH FCJ
- For the appellant - Yoong Sin Min, Heng Chia Leng & Cheah Faan Jin; M/s Shook Lin & Bok
- For the respondent - HC Tan; M/s HC Tan & Zahani
Any alteration or deletion to the statutory form under s. 8(1) of the Small Estate (Distribution) Act 1955 must be initialled by a Commissioner for Oaths pursuant to r. 13(2)(c) of the Commissioners for Oaths Rules 1993; failure to do so would render the instrument void.
Ismail Ghulam Hussain & Ors v. Nurul Shuhada Yaakub & Anor [2020] 1 CLJ 249 [CA]
SUCCESSION: Distribution of Estate - Islamic law - Revocation of distribution order - Whether property fraudulently transferred by void instrument - Alteration on instrument - Whether alteration signed by Commissioner for Oaths - Whether failure to obtain initial of Commissioners for Oaths rendered instrument void - Commissioners for Oaths Rules 1993, r. 13(2)(c)
HAMID SULTAN ABU BACKER JCA
HANIPAH FARIKULLAH JCA
LAU BEE LAN JCA
- For the appellants - Adnan Abdul Rahim, Siti Fatimah Ali Asgar & Nurul Nadzirah Norazlan; M/s Adnan Rahim & Co
- For 1st respondent - Adenan Ismail; M/s Adenan & Assocs
- For 2nd respondent - Siti Fatimah Talib & Husna Abdul Halim; Legal Advisors
A plaintiff who has withdrawn a suit after having obtained interlocutory orders thereon and after leave to appeal to the appellate or apex court against such interlocutory orders has been granted to the defendant, will not only have to bear the costs for the withdrawal but suffer the setting aside of the interlocutory orders and possibly assessment of damages as well.
Tony Pua Kiam Wee v. Dato' Sri Mohd Najib Tun Hj Abdul Razak [2020] 1 CLJ 260 [CA]
CIVIL PROCEDURE: Action - Withdrawal of - Application to withdraw Defamation suit whilst appeal process on interlocutory application pending in Federal Court - Whether withdrawal ought to have been allowed - Whether proceedings and prospective order should have been stayed pending outcome of appeal - Whether withdrawal of main suit would cause interlocutory applications to collapse - Whether application for withdrawal should be dismissed
HAMID SULTAN ABU BACKER JCA
HANIPAH FARIKULLAH JCA
LAU BEE LAN JCA
- For the appellant - Surendra Ananth & Tan Ch'eng Leong; M/s KP Lu & Tan
- For the respondent - Mohd Hafarizam Harun & Norhazira Abu Haiyan; M/s Hafarizam Wan & Aisha Mubarak
In cases of disclosure of improper conduct under the Whistleblower Protection Act 2010, it is vital that the complaint is communicated to an ‘enforcement agency’ within the meaning of s. 2 of the Act. A regulatory body like the Malaysian Medical Council, while having disciplinary jurisdiction over its members, does not have any investigation and enforcement functions or powers and is thus not an enforcement agency. It follows that an application for certiorari and mandamus to declare the Council an enforcement agency and compel it to act as such under the Act is untenable and must necessarily fail.
Dr Milton Lum Siew Wah v. Majlis Perubatan Malaysia [2020] 1 CLJ 270 [HC]
WHISTLEBLOWER: Disclosure of improper conduct to enforcement agency - Whistleblower Protection Act 2010 - Medical practitioner received confidential Medical records of deceased patients - Medical practitioner lodged complaint against perpetrator to Malaysian Medical Council ('MMC') - Whether MMC enforcement agency within statutory meaning of 'enforcement agency' - Whether Medical practitioner whistleblower - Whether MMC empowered to seek out court remedies on behalf of Medical practitioner - Whether there was disclosure of improper conduct
STATUTORY INTERPRETATION: 'enforcement agency' - Whistleblower Protection Act 2010 - Section 2 - Whether Malaysian Medical Council enforcement agency within statutory meaning of 'enforcement agency'
ADMINISTRATIVE LAW: Judicial review - Mandamus - Medical practitioner/applicant received confidential Medical records of deceased patients - Applicant lodged complaint against perpetrator to Malaysian Medical Council ('MMC') - Whether MMC enforcement agency within statutory meaning of 'enforcement agency' - Whether applicant whistleblower - Whether MMC empowered to seek out court remedies on behalf of Medical practitioner - Whether remedies available to applicant - Medical Act 1971, ss. 3(1), 29 & 30 - Whistleblower Protection Act 2010, ss. 13(1)(b), 14(2)(b) & 15(1)
NORDIN HASSAN J
- For the applicant - Kamraj Nayagam & Maya Gayathri; M/s Mah-Kamariyah & Philip Koh
- For the respondent - Jessica Ram Binwani & Ramitra Ramarao; M/s Kanesh Sundrum & Co
A party aggrieved by a decision of the Appellate Medical Board constituted under the Employees’ Social Security Act 1969 can only appeal against the decision to the High Court if it involves a ‘substantial question of law’. An appeal may be said to bear a ‘substantial question of law’ if it concerns conflicting decisions of the High Court or the Court of Appeal for which there is as yet no judgment of the Federal Court, or an application of a legal principle which is not well settled, or an important question of law, or a difficult question of law, or a question of law which is amenable to reasonable doubt or a difference of opinion. The examples, of course, are not exhaustive.
Patrick Ho Chang v. Pertubuhan Keselamatan Sosial [2020] 1 CLJ 284 [HC]
CIVIL PROCEDURE: Parties - Joinder - Application to join parties as co-respondents - Applicant's application for invalidity pension dismissed by Medical Board - Appellate Medical Board dismissed applicant's appeal against Medical Board's decision - Applicant appealed against decision of Appellate Medical Board to High Court - Application to join Doctors who were members of Appellate Medical Board as co-respondents - Whether Doctors personally liable to pay invalidity pension to applicant - Whether presence of Doctors necessary to ensure matters in dispute may be effectually and completely determined - Whether court should exercise discretion to join Doctors as co-respondents - Rules of Court 2012, O. 15 r. 6(2)(b)(i) - Employee's' Social Security Act 1969, s. 59A
WORDS & PHRASES: 'Substantial questions of law' - Appeal against decision of Appellate Medical Board - Applicant's application for invalidity pension dismissed by Medical Board - Appellate Medical Board dismissed applicant's appeal against Medical Board's decision - Applicant appealed against decision of Appellate Medical Board to High Court - Whether applicant could appeal to High Court - Whether there were 'substantial questions of law' warranting appeal - What constitutes 'substantial questions of law' - Employee's' Social Security Act 1969, s. 91(1) & (2)
WONG KIAN KHEONG J
- For the appellant - Daniel Bong Cheng Hua; M/s Karunamoorthy & Assocs
- For the respondent - Diba Natalia Ishak; M/s Skrine
LNS Article(s)
CONFLICT OF LAWS ON THE RIGHTS OF CHILD UNDER THE CHILD ACT WITH PREVENTIVE LAWS [Read excerpt]
by Datuk Baljit Singh Sidhu*Abdul Rani Bin Kamarudin** [2020] 1 LNS(A) iKONSEP FASAKH DAN PELAKSANAANNYA MENURUT UNDANG-UNDANG NEGERI SEMBILAN 2003 [Read excerpt]
oleh Abdul Halim bin Zulkifli, Ph.D* [2020] 1 LNS(A) ii
Principal Acts
Number | Title | In force from | Repealing |
ACT 815 | Trademarks Act 2019 | 27 December 2019 [PU(B) 655/2019] | - |
ACT 814 | Syarie Legal Profession (Federal Territories) Act 2019 | Not Yet In Force | - |
ACT 813 | Departure Levy Act 2019 | 1 August 2019 - Part I, Part II, Part IV, section 17, section 18, section 31, Part VII, Part VIII except for section 37, Part IX, Part X and Part XI to the Act; 1 September 2019 - Part III, Part V except for sections 17 and 18, Part VI except for section 31, and section 37 to the Act [PU(B) 373/2019] | - |
ACT 812 | Finance Act 2018 | The Income Tax Act 1967 [Act 53] see s 3; The Promotion of Investments Act 1986 [Act 327] see s 31; The Stamp Act 1949 [Act 378] see s 63; The Real Property Gains Tax Act 1976 [Act 169] see s 69; The Labuan Business Activity Tax Act 1990 [Act 445] see s 71; The Service Tax Act 2018 [Act 807] see s 83; The Sales Tax Act 2018 [Act 806] see s 91 | - |
ACT 811 | Suruhanjaya Pengangkutan Awam Darat (Dissolution) Act 2018 | 1 January 2019 [PU(B) 732/2018] | - |
Amending Acts
Number | Title | In force from | Principal/Amending Act No |
ACT A1607 | Trade Descriptions (Amendment) Act 2019 | Not Yet In Force | ACT 730 |
ACT A1606 | Administration of Islamic Law (Federal Territories) (Amendment) (No. 2) Act 2019 | Not Yet In Force | ACT 505 |
ACT A1605 | Companies (Amendment) Act 2019 | Not Yet In Force | ACT 777 |
ACT A1604 | Workers' Minimum Standards of Housing and Amenities (Amendment) Act 2019 | Not Yet In Force | ACT 446 |
ACT A1603 | Constitution (Amendment) Act 2019 | Not Yet In Force | ACT 000 |
PU(A)
Number | Title | Date of Publication | In force from | Principal/ Amending Act No |
PU(A) 315/2019 | Co-Operative Societies (Assumption of Control of Koperasi Peneroka Felda Kemahang (1) Berhad) (Appointment and Revocation of Appointment) Order 2019 | 14 November 2019 | 15 May 2019 | ACT 502 |
PU(A) 314/2019 | Competition (Block Exemption for Vessel Sharing Agreements In Respect of Liner Shipping Services Through Transportation by Sea) Order 2019 | 13 November 2019 | 7 July 2019 to 6 July 2022 | ACT 712 |
PU(A) 313/2019 | Speed Limit (Bandar Pulai Jaya Interchange) Order 2019 | 8 November 2019 | 11 November 2019 | ACT 333 |
PU(A) 312/2019 | Federal Roads (Bandar Pulai Jaya Interchange) Order 2019 | 8 November 2019 | 11 November 2019 | ACT 376 |
PU(A) 311/2019 | Price Control and Anti-Profiteering (Determination of Maximum Retail Price for Petrol and Diesel) (No. 40) Order 2019 | 8 November 2019 | 9 November 2019 | ACT 723 |
PU(B)
Number | Title | Date of Publication | In force from | Principal/ Amending Act No |
PU(B) 666/2019 | Appointment of Date of Coming Into Operation | 31 December 2019 | 1 January 2020 | ACT A1593 |
PU(B) 665/2019 | Appointment of Date of Coming Into Operation | 31 December 2019 | 1 January 2020 | ACT A1594 |
PU(B) 664/2019 | Appointment of Date of Coming Into Operation | 31 December 2019 | 1 January 2020 | ACT 822 |
PU(B) 663/2019 | Appointment of Deputy Public Prosecutor | 31 December 2019 | 4 December 2018 | ACT 593 |
PU(B) 662/2019 | Appointment of Date of Coming Into Operation | 31 December 2019 | 1 January 2020 | ACT A1595 |
Legislation Alert
Updated
Act/Principal No. | Title | Amended by | In force from | Section amended |
ACT 133 | Street, Drainage and Building Act 1974 | ACT A1588 | 27 December 2019 [PU(B) 621/2019] - States of Perlis, Kedah, Penang, Perak, Selangor, Negeri Sembilan, Malacca, Johore, Pahang, Terengganu and Kelantan; 27 December 2019 [PU(B) 625/2019] - Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Putrajaya and Federal Territory of Labuan | Sections 3, 39, 70, 85A & 133 |
PU(A) 467/2000 | Johore Port Authority (Tanjung Pelepas Port) (Scale of Rates, Dues and Charges) By-Laws 2000 | PU(A) 306/2019 | 1 November 2019 | By-laws 1 and 2; Schedule |
ACT 422 | Ports (Privatization) Act 1990 | PU(A) 305/2019 | 1 November 2019 | Schedule |
PU(A) 324/1991 | Johor Port Authority (Pasir Gudang Port) (Pilotage) By-Laws 1991 | PU(A) 302/2019 | 1 November 2019 | By-laws 1, 2 and 5 |
PU(A) 175/2011 | Johor Port Authority (Pasir Gudang Port) (Scale of Charges) By-Laws 2011 | PU(A) 300/2019 | 1 November 2019 | By-laws 1 and 2 |
Revoked
Act/Principal No. | Title | Revoked by | In force from |
PU(A) 157/2018 | Co-Operative Societies (Assumption of Control) (Appointment) Order 2018 | PU(A) 315/2019 | 15 May 2019 |
PU(A) 305/1999 | Johor Port Authority (Extension of Functions) Order 1999 | PU(A) 308/2019 | 1 November 2019 |
PU(A) 50/2019 | Co-Operative Societies (Assumption of Control) (Appointment) Order 2019 | PU(A) 292/2019 | 31 October 2019 |
PU(A) 127/2015 | Strata Titles (Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur) Rules 2015 | PU(A) 282/2019 | 1 January 2020 - Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur only |
PU(A) 51/2000 | Income Tax (Deduction For Information Technology-Related Expenditure) Rules 2000 | PU(A) 274/2019 | Year of assessment 2018 |