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In the governing framework of Malaysia, three critical pillars exist: the Executive, Legislative, and Judiciary branches. The judiciary is the court system that decides legal disputes, defends the law, and applies it in legal cases. In every nation, the judiciary plays a crucial role in deciphering and administering the law and resolving disputes between the citizens as between the citizens and the state. The judicial system is the most expensive...

Most divorced spouses frequently engage in another battle known as a custody dispute. The Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) Act 1976 (“LRA”) and the Guardianship of Infant Act 1961 (“GIA”) are two major acts that address custody issues in Malaysia. When determining which parent should be granted custody of a child, both acts stipulate that the kid’s best interest or well-being shall take precedence. This is in line with Article...

Contracts in Daily Life Contracts are an integral aspect of modern society. Any agreement between two or more parties, whether written or oral, that creates legally binding responsibilities is called a contract. Some contracts are written, but there are also implied (formed through the parties’ conduct) and oral contracts. But, when asked to define a contract, most people will refer to a physical agreement, such as those papers signed by...

Agreements as Important Tools in Business According to the Malaysian Department of Statistics, new business registrations in Malaysia rose by 5.3% during the COVID-19 pandemic. These businesses use various contracts to operate efficiently and legally. In Malaysia, business agreements come in various types and formats. Each type serves a unique purpose. Understanding and leveraging them as tools can go a long way in protecting a company’s interests, preventing legal disputes,...