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  • International Investment Dispute Awards Facilitating Enforcement

    By: Esra Yildiz Üstün
    ISBN: 9781032107622
    Published: January 2024
    Country of Publication: UK
    Format: Hardback

    RM767.00RM806.00
  • Electronic Evidence in Malaysia: Admissibility and Discovery

    Set against the backdrop of a fictional murder, this book presents the law and procedure on electronic evidence and E-Discovery in a uniquely refreshing style. Each chapter takes up a thread from the story, as it delves into the study of the authenticity and discovery of potential digital evidence captured from various electronic sources.

    The first part of the book deals exhaustively with how to authenticate evidence obtained from diverse electronic sources to be presented as evidence at trial. The second part discusses the right to obtain discovery of such evidence in its electronic format and the attendant issues and challenges in the process.

    The current Malaysian statutory provisions and a wealth of case law from Malaysia, Singapore, England and the USA are analysed to give the reader a better perspective and understanding of this fast-growing and complex area of the law of evidence. The book concludes with a peek into the future and the new lawyering skills that it entails. It is a must-have companion for judges, judicial officers and litigators.

    Key Features

    • Explanation of the basics of information technology, authenticity and admissibility of electronic evidence and the nascent concept of electronic discovery (E-Discovery) from multifarious potential sources.
    • Specific chapters providing guidance on sourcing and authenticating particular forms of electronically stored information (ESI) for admissibility, ranging from emails, text messages, social media, digital audio, image and video recordings especially in the age of Deep Fakes, IoT and AI.
    • Consideration of the presumption of reliability of machines and software programes and the case of R v Seema Misra
    • Analysis of section 90A of the Evidence Act 1950 in relation to authentication of electronic evidence with numerous case examples.
    • General principles of “Discovery” under Order 24 Rules of Court 2012, its application to E-Discovery and the attendant challenges within the ambit of the Rules.
    • The ethical implications and consequences of failure to preserve data.
    • Use of computer forensics in E-Discovery cases.
    • Discussion on when and how to establish an appropriate legal hold to preserve evidence.
    • Guidance on the importance of retention and preservation of ESI.
    • Latest cases on “Persons Unknown” Proprietary Orders.
    • A wealth of cases from Malaysia, Singapore, England and the USA providing guidance on complex issues related to authentication and the nascent area of E-Discovery.
    • Proposed guidelines for E-Discovery.
    RM198.00RM220.00
  • Thornton’s Legislative Drafting, 6th Edition

    Author: Helen Xanthaki
    Published: July 2022
    ISBN: 9781526518910
    Format: Hardback
    Country of Publication: UK

    RM1,210.00RM1,296.00
  • MacGillivray on Insurance Law, 15th edition with 2nd Supplement

    Authors: John Birds, Ben Lynch, Simon Paul
    ISBN13: 9780414115743
    Published: June 2023
    Format: Hardback
    Country of Publication: UK
    RM4,575.00RM4,819.00
  • Contractual Estoppel, 2nd Edition

    Author: Alexander Trukhtanov
    ISBN13: 9781032131764
    To be Published: 2022
    Country of Publication: UK
    Format: Hardback

    RM1,590.00RM1,675.00
  • Law of Notices and Model Forms | Iyer

    INCORPORATED WITH ”Summons and Warrants”

    Author: Iyer’s
    Publication Date: 2022
    ISBN: 9789381308219
    Format: Hardcover

    RM443.00RM495.00
  • Construction Adjudication in Malaysia – 3rd Edition

    Construction Adjudication in Malaysia examines legal principles which govern the application of the CIPA Act 2012. It examines and analyses most of the important judicial decisions on construction adjudication made by the courts in Malaysia, the United Kingdom, New Zealand, Australia and Singapore. Since the publication of the second edition, there have been more than 200 reported judicial decisions from the courts in Malaysia, including the Federal Court decisions in Jack-In-Pile (M) Sdn Bhd v Bauer (M) Sdn Bhd and Ireka Engineering & Construction Sdn Bhd v PWC Corp Sdn Bhd.

    Organised in 22 systematically-structured chapters, the book provides in-depth and practical guidance on all stages of the adjudication process, from the filing of a payment claim, to the commencement of adjudication proceedings, the management of the adjudication proceedings up to the delivery of the adjudication decision, as well as enforcement, stay and challenge of adjudication decisions. This is topped off with an easy-to-understand and comprehensive Practice Guide which provides a step-by-step framework to successfully navigate the entire adjudication process.

    The present work is a new and revamped edition of the highly regarded first and second editions, which have been described as a ‘seminal’ book on adjudication in Malaysia, and often referred to in Malaysian court judgments. This edition will continue to serve as a useful reference for judges, legal practitioners, adjudicators and students, as well as other stakeholders in the construction industry including employers, contractors, subcontractors, suppliers and consultants.

    Key Developments Covered in This Edition

    • Scope of application of the CIPA Act 2012
    • Scope of the exclusion provision under s 3 of the CIPA Act 2012
    • Rights of a successful party under an adjudication decision, including the right to present a winding-up petition based on an adjudication decision
    • Meaning of ‘payment’ under s 4 of the CIPA Act 2012, including whether it includes final account claims, and loss and expense claims
    • Power of the court to sever an adjudication decision, and enforce only the good part of the decision
    • The test for establishing ‘possibility of or apparent of bias’
    • Requirement of ‘clear and unequivocal error’ in View Esteem explained
    • Meaning of ‘fraud’ under s 15(a) of the CIPA Act 2012 defined
    • Extent of immunity of Director or Acting Director of the AIAC
    • Recent cases on setting aside and stay of adjudication decisions
    • An updated Practice Guide on Adjudication

    Table of Contents

    1. Introduction
    2. Commencement and Scope of the CIPA Act 2012
    3. Definitions
    4. Payment Claim
    5. Payment Response
    6. Initiation of Adjudication Proceeding
    7. Appointment of Adjudicator
    8. Adjudication Claim, Response and Reply
    9. Duties and Obligations of an Adjudicator
    10. Adjudicator’s Powers
    11. Jurisdiction of the Adjudicator
    12. Consolidation, Withdrawal and Concurrent Reference
    13. Adjudication Decision
    14. Costs, Fees and Expenses
    15. Setting Aside of Adjudication Decision
    16. Stay of Adjudication Decision
    17. Enforcement of Adjudication Decision
    18. AIAC: The Designated Adjudication Authority
    19. Conditional Payment Provisions Outlawed
    20. Confidentiality of Adjudication Proceeding and Adjudicator’s Immunity
    21. Service of Notices and Documents
    22. Practice Guide
    RM378.00RM420.00
  • Criminal Procedure & Practice in Malaysia

    Criminal Procedure & Practice in Malaysia is an invaluable source of reference which highlights salient procedural rules and applications of the Criminal Procedure Code. The topics highlighted contains a summary of cases and related principles with relevant authorities. The book provides analysis on how criminal trial are handled and the procedures that need to be adhered to for compliance purposes. Flow charts and diagrams, among others, are provided to ensure that reader will have a clearer understanding of the subject matter. The book delivers a masterful account in a criminal courtroom as it engages both theoretical and practical aspects of criminal practice. Practitioners, students and those involved in the practice of Criminal Law should find this book useful.

    RM225.00RM250.00
  • Malaysian Land Law and Procedure

    Malaysian Land Law and Procedure seeks to provide succinct, comprehensive and up-to-date explanation of the concepts and principles of land law for the benefit of law students, legal practitioners, legal and judicial officers, inhouse lawyers, and others seeking to gain an understanding of Malaysian land law as embodied in the National Land Code (Revised 2020) (Act 828).

    This textbook elaborates on the Torrens system as applicable in the land administration system in Peninsular Malaysia, focusing on explaining the statutory provisions of the major areas of land law supported by case law and supplemented with discussion on the procedural aspects.

    Practical and contextual in its approach, lucid and engaging in style, this textbook enlivens the subject for students from the legal, theoretical, administrative and procedural aspects. The embedding of case law analysis throughout the book illustrates the law in action. Academic details on key topics are explained in a straightforward manner for an accessible learning experience. This is enhanced by additional examples, extracts, diagrams, and sample documents which provide the building blocks of a clear framework, enabling students to gain a confident understanding of the essential principles. Readers wanting to explore areas of interest in more depth are encouraged to do so by further consulting the references included in the footnotes.

    Key Features 

    • Provides a clear and current explanation of the concepts and principles of the Malaysian land law administration and procedure as applicable in Peninsular Malaysia.
    • Discusses major characteristics and general features of Malaysian land law and its development through a discussion of the provisions of the National Land Code (Revised 2020) as well as other relevant statutes and judicial decisions.
    • Includes useful examples, extracts, diagrams, and sample documents to support the learning process.
    • Case law analysis illustrates the law in action, helping students to visualise the real-life applications of the law and demystify abstract concepts.
    • Contains instructive references for further research.

    Table of Contents

    1. Evolution of Land Administration System in Peninsular Malaysia
    2. The Torrens System and its Application in Peninsular Malaysia
    3. General Concepts of Real Property
    4. Extent and Nature of the Enjoyment of Land
    5. Rights and Powers of the State Authority
    6. Protection of Unregistered and Registrable Interests
    7. Dealings and Registration of Dealings
    8. Indefeasibility of Titles and Interests
    9. Dealings to Transfer Title and Interest in Land
    10. Leases and Tenancies
    11. Easement
    12. Security Dealings Over Land or Lease
    13. Malay Reservation Land: Part 1
    14. Malay Reservation Land: Part 2
    15. Compulsory Acquisition of Land
    16. Strata Titles
    17. Land Development
    RM340.00RM380.00
  • Conflicts of Interest, 6th Edition

    Authors: Charles Hollander, Simon Salzedo
    ISBN13: 9780414075337
    Published: August 2020
    Country of Publication: UK
    Format: Hardback
    RM1,710.00RM1,800.00
  • Civil Costs, 6th Edition

    Author: Peter Hurst
    ISBN13: 9780414069169
    Published: June 2018
    Country of Publication: UK
    Format: Hardback

    RM1,579.00RM1,759.00
  • Judicial Remedies in Public Law, 6th Edition

    Author: Clive Lewis
    ISBN13: 9780414078338
    Published: December 2020
    Country of Publication: UK
    Format: Hardback

    RM1,610.00RM1,696.00
  • Arbitration in Malaysia: A Practical Guide

    Author: The Right Honourable Tun Arifin Zakaria Chief, Justice Of Malaysia; Datuk Professor Sundra Rajoo, Philip Koh, ( General Editors) And A Team Of Expert Contributors
    Publication Date: Febuary 2017
    ISBN: 9789672049005
    Format: Hardcover + Ebook
    Country: Malaysia

    RM468.00RM520.00
  • Standard Form of Building Contracts Compared

    Author: Datuk Professor Sundra Rajoo
    Publication Date: Dec, 2021
    ISBN: 9789672701187
    Country:
     Malaysia
    Format: Paperback, 2 volumes

    RM495.00RM620.00
  • Common Issues in Malaysian Adjudication: Guide to CIPAA 2012

    This book provides a straightforward approach to the statutory adjudication process under the Construction Industry Payment and Adjudication Act 2012 (Act 746) (CIPAA 2012). The book guides the reader through the process of adjudication pursuant to CIPAA 2012 from its initiation to beyond the delivery of the adjudication decision. In this book, nearly 100 common issues have been identified that commonly crop up during various stages of the adjudication process.

    This title focuses on a growing body of domestic cases, providing a clear exposition and discussion of the relevant case law. Utilising a problem-based approach, the Q&A format of the book provides answers to the common issues in Malaysian adjudication. Preceded by an introductory section, the reader is also provided with an overview of the construction process and the disputes that may arise, taking the reader from inception of construction work right to completion of a project.

    Guides the reader through the adjudication process under CIPAA 2012 from start to finish
    Views the construction process from start to finish with the disputes identified along the way
    Identifies nearly 100 common issues that are of relevant during each stage of the adjudication process
    Provides answers to the common issues in Malaysian adjudication
    Covers a growing body of domestic cases while reference is made to English cases in other jurisdictions
    Q and A format that is reader friendly where busy practitioners and students can quickly find the relevant section to their problems

    Table of Contents

    Chapter 1: An Introduction to Statutory Adjudication

    Chapter 2: Before the Referral

    Chapter 3: Referral to Adjudication

    Chapter 4: The Process After the Referral

    Chapter 5: The Conduct of The Proceedings

    Chapter 6: The Adjudication Decision

    Chapter 7: After Adjudication Is Over

    Chapter 8: Other Considerations

    RM288.00RM320.00
  • Spencer Bower: Reliance-Based Estoppel

    Spencer Bower: Reliance-Based Estoppel, previously titled Estoppel by Representation, is the highly regarded and long established textbook on the doctrines of reliance-based estoppel, by which a party is prevented from changing his position if he has induced another to rely on it such that the other will suffer by that change.

    Since the fourth edition in 2003 the House of Lords has decided two proprietary estoppel cases, Cobbe v Yeoman’s Row Property Management Ltd and Thorner v Major, whose combined effect is identified as helping to define a criterion for a reliance-based estoppel founded on a representation, namely that the party estopped actually intends the estoppel raiser to act in reliance on the representation, or is reasonably understood to intend him so to act. Other developments in the doctrine of proprietary estoppel have required a complete revision of the related chapter, Chapter 12, in this edition.

    Thorner v Major confirms too the submission in the fourth edition that unequivocality is a requirement for any reliance-based estoppel founded on a representation. Other views expressed in the fourth edition are also noted to have been upheld, such as the recognition that an estoppel may be founded on a representation of law (Briggs v Gleeds), that a party may preclude itself from denying a proposition by contract as well as another’s reliance (Peekay Intermark Ltd v Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Ltd and Springwell Navigation Corp v JP Morgan Chase Bank) and that an estoppel by deed binds by agreement or declaration under seal rather than by reason of reliance (Prime Sight Ltd v Lavarello).

    With the adjustment reflected in the change of title, and distinguishing the foundation of estoppels that bind by deed and by contract, the editors adopt Spencer Bower’s unificatory project by the identification of the reliance-based estoppels as aspects of a single principle preventing a change of position that would be unfair by reason of responsibility for prejudicial reliance. From this follow the views: that reliance-based estoppels have common requirements of responsibility, causation and prejudice; that estoppel by representation of fact is, like the other reliance-based estoppels, a rule of law; that the result of estoppel by representation of fact may, accordingly, be mitigated on equitable grounds to avoid injustice; that the result of an estoppel by convention depends on whether its subject matter is factual, promissory or proprietary; that a reliance-based estoppel (other than a proprietary estoppel, which uniquely generates a cause of action) may be deployed to complete a cause of action where, absent the estoppel, a cause of action would not lie, unless it would unacceptably subvert a rule of law (in particular the doctrine of consideration); that an estoppel as to a right in or over property generates a discretionary remedy; and that the prohibition on the deployment of a promissory estoppel as a sword should be understood as an application of the defence of illegality, viz that an estoppel may not unacceptably subvert a statute or rule of law.

    Table Of Contents

    Part I General Principles
    Chapter 1 Introduction: definition and treatment
    Chapter 2 Representations of fact; promises; representations of law; representations as to rights
    Chapter 3 Responsibility
    Chapter 4 Unequivocality and construction
    Chapter 5 Inducement and reliance; the effect of estoppel as to a fact
    Chapter 6 Parties to the estoppel
    Chapter 7 The defence of illegality
    Chapter 8 Estoppel by convention; estoppel by contract; estoppel by deed; estoppel as to title
    Part II Particular Applications of Reliance-Based Estoppel
    Chapter 9 Applications of reliance-based estoppel to various relationships
    Chapter 10 Miscellaneous estoppels
    Chapter 11 Statutory estoppel
    Part III Proprietary Estoppel, Election, Promissory Estoppel and Procedure
    Chapter 12 Proprietary estoppel
    Chapter 13 Election
    Chapter 14 Promissory estoppel
    Chapter 15 Stating the case

    RM1,425.00RM1,500.00
  • Phipson on Evidence 20th ed with 1st Supplement

    Edited by: Hodge M. Malek, Jonathan Auburn, Roderick Bagshaw, et al
    ISBN13: 9780414118485
    Published: December 2023
    Format: Hardback
    Country of Publication: UK

    RM3,365.00RM3,541.00
  • Habeas Corpus in Malaysia

    Author: Abd Shukor Ahmad
    ISBN: 9789672919919
    Published: Nov 2021
    Format: Hardback + ProView eBook

    RM225.00RM250.00
  • Law and Practice of Employment Law in Malaysia

    Publication Date: Nov – 2021
    Author: Sivabalah Nadarajah (General Editor)
    ISBN: 9789672723011
    Format: Hardcover + eBook
    Country: Malaysia

    RM360.00RM400.00
  • Law and Practice of Construction Law in Malaysia

    Author: Lim Chong Fong (General Editor)
    Publication Date: Nov – 2021
    ISBN: 9789672723028
    Format: Hardcover + eBook
    Country: Malaysia

    RM405.00RM450.00
  • Construction Arbitration and Alternative Dispute Resolution Theory and Practice around the World

    Edited: Renato Nazzini
    ISBN13: 9780367710064
    Published: Oct 2021
    Country of Publication: UK
    Format: Hardback

    RM1,540.00RM1,620.00
  • Malaysian Law on Division of Matrimonial Assets – 2nd Edition

    In the breakdown of a marriage, one of the most important considerations for divorcing parties (alongside the custody and care of children of the marriage) is the division of matrimonial assets. Malaysian Law on Division of Matrimonial Assets (Second Edition) is a comprehensive text covering all the principles which govern the judicial division of matrimonial assets incidental to a court decree of divorce or judicial separation. The main provisions of the Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) Act 1976 (“LRA 1976”) and its accompanying rules, the Divorce and Matrimonial Proceedings Rules 1980 that govern this area of law in relation to non-Muslims are analysed and explained in great depth and detail. The law applicable to Muslims and the application of native customary laws are also covered.

    To elucidate the application of the law in various factual scenarios, copious court decisions – selected from Malaysia and countries with similar laws, such as the UK, Singapore and Australia – are thoroughly reviewed, to provide a good grasp of the different considerations in ascertaining how matrimonial assets should be divided. Important issues such as what constitutes matrimonial assets, the duty to make full disclosure, and the relationship between the law on division of matrimonial assets and other laws such as contract, trust, and succession laws are given due focus.

    This second edition has been updated with two new chapters: Chapter 15 covers the nexus test for determining whether an asset is to be regarded as matrimonial property and the division of such properties, which was introduced in Yap Yen Piow v Hee Wee Eng. Chapter 16 surveys the Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) (Amendment) Act 2017, and its impact on section 76 of the LRA 1976 for the purposes of division of matrimonial assets.

    Family law practitioners will welcome the treatment given to practical matters such as the procedure for making an application for property division, the types of orders that a court may issue, and the means available to resist attempts to defeat any potential claim for division of matrimonial assets, as well as the methods of enforcement when there is non-compliance with a division order.

    Key Developments Covered in this Edition

    Chapter 6 provides discussion on key authorities such as Hong Leong Finance Bhd v Low Thiam Hoe (2016) (leave for amendment of pleadings), Liew Chong Yee v Chai Yem You (2020) (amendments of pleadings after close of pleadings and commencement of trial), Ng Yuet Mooi v Leong Yee Heim (2018) (the time to make applications for orders for ancillary relief) and Ng Boon Chwee v Yan Shuwei (2018) (rescission of decree nisi).
    Chapter 8 discusses fragmentation of ownership (Tan Su Lin v Andrew Lim (2018)).
    The Nexus Test in Yap Yen Piow v Hee Wee Eng (2017) is discussed extensively, including a review of its application in recent cases like Wong Chong Kiew v Lee Hock Seng (2019), Poonageswari a/p P Krishnan v Bailand a/l Govindanam (2019) and Wong Chong Kiew v Lee Hock Seng (2019).
    The workings of the Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) (Amendment) Act 2017 are explored in detail in cases such as Kamalahasan a/l Singaram v Portia Ceri Poorans (2019), Shilashshree Shirely Gomez v Raymond Shilendran a/l Simon (2019), Theynarasi a/p Selambaram v Periasamy a/l Chinnappan (2019).

    RM342.00RM380.00
  • Administrative Law in Malaysia, 2nd Edition | 2021

    Author: Wan Azlan Ahmad, Nik Ahmad Kamal Nik Mahmod & Mohsin Hingun
    Publication Date: Sep – 2021
    ISBN: 9789672919780
    Format: Hardcover + eBook
    Country: Malaysia

    RM252.00RM280.00
  • National Land Code, A Commentary, 2021 Desk Edition (eBook)

    Published: 02 September 2021
    ISBN/ISSN: 9789672701033
    Country: Malaysia
    by Judith Sihombing (Author)

    RM693.50RM730.00