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This study aims to examine the principles and approaches adopted in the judicial review process in Malaysia. These concepts and theories serve as the threshold to the cases of judicial review in Malaysia. The study adopts a qualitative method utilising doctrinal and case study.
Malaysia’s legal system is based on common law and follows an adversarial model. Depend-ing on the nature of the proceedings, evidence may be led orally or through affidavits. Legal submissions normally involve a combination of written and oral argument. 1.2 Court System Malaysia’s court system is hierarchical, with the
The detailed analysis of the principles, workings, and complexities of criminal law in each chapter is done in an organised and structured manner, with clear headings and sub-headings that make it easy for referencing and review.
eLaw.my is Malaysia's largest database of court judgments and legislation, that can be cross-searched and mined by a feature-rich and user friendly engine - clearly the most efficient legal research online collaborative tool for busy legal professionals like you.
A new player has recently emerged on the market, that is, the Legal Review. They publish the Malaysian Law Review (appellate courts); the Malaysian Law Review (High Court cases), and the Malaysian Employment Law Review for all labour and employment cases. 4.3.2 The Growth of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)
The cases will, naturally, be quoted ad nauseaum in certain Evidence texts but that will not change their quality or worth. Let us approach the issue of consistency from the conduct of the three main players in the criminal justice system: the judge, the prosecutor and the defence lawyer.
The Penal Code is the first statute which provided for general criminal offences in Malaysia. According to Koh and Myint Soe, there are two reasons why the Penal Code may be said to be exhaustive.23 The first is based on its long title, which reads, “anAct to consolidate the law relating to criminal offences”.24 And secondly,
