No. A proclamation is the gate; the Constitution is the register. Only one of them moves the title.
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Your solicitor raided your money for his own emergency, then quietly put it back. The courts said the wrong was done the moment he took it. Suppose A donates a kidney meant for B, the patient waiting on the transplant list. The surgeon instead implants it in his girlfriend. How would you feel about it — especially if you were B?
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Three of them apologised. Two refused. That is how the story is usually told. It is wrong in every part.
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A Prime Minister complained, on the record, of a judiciary that would not do as it was told. Two years of investigation later, the government's own panel could find exactly one ruling to support the complaint — and it favoured a foreigner, not a political enemy. A Lord President lost his career inside that gap.
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A businessman pays RM10 million and 26 charges vanish. When should the State take the money, and when should it explain itself?
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Bacon said judges are lions under the throne. George Seah read the sentence and crossed out three words.
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He was mistaken for an interpreter, a hotel manager, an ugly judge, and a corpse. Then the scoreboard got it wrong too.
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He lost the case three to two in 1988. The Federal Court handed it to him in 2024, long after he was gone.
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He declared Malaysia's law secular, then spent the rest of his life obeying his own judgment — in pencil. Why the pencil, do you think?
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Bacon said judges are lions under the throne. Mahadev Shankar made them tigers, and meant it.
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