Bankruptcy in Malaysia: Ten Things Most People Get Wrong
Few legal terms create as much fear as the word "bankruptcy." For many people, the moment they hear that someone has been declared bankrupt, they assume that person's life is effectively over.
Practical guidance on Malaysian law, written by the lawyers who practise it.
Few legal terms create as much fear as the word "bankruptcy." For many people, the moment they hear that someone has been declared bankrupt, they assume that person's life is effectively over.
One of the most common misconceptions in construction litigation is the belief that obtaining an injunction means the applicant has already won the case.
One of the most common frustrations in the construction industry is not defective work, project delays or technical issues. It is getting paid.
Many people mistakenly believe that failing to pay maintenance is merely a private financial dispute between former spouses.
One of the most common and costly misunderstandings we encounter in probate and estate administration matters is the belief that a person's debts disappear upon death.
One of the most common misconceptions in the construction industry is that a contractor may immediately stop work whenever payment is delayed. In reality, the legal position is rarely that simple.
One of the most common misconceptions about divorce is that all assets will automatically be divided equally between husband and wife.
One of the most common misconceptions about the legal system comes from television dramas and movies.
In today's digital age, information travels faster than ever before. A social media post, comment, message or video can be shared, screenshot and permanently preserved within minutes.
Few experiences are as emotionally devastating as discovering that a spouse may be involved in an affair.