The State of Selangor capped non-Muslim houses of worship at 72 feet. The Constitution has a quiet question to ask: on planning, piety, and the gentle art of measuring devotion in feet
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Was the dissolution lawful, and how far may a court go? The architecture of royal non-justiciability, explained neutrally.
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Can a 1982 ouster clause still keep the courts out? Eighty years of common-law authority, laid before the bench.
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A constitutional storm turning on a headcount: was Mubarak still an Undang when the four chiefs acted?
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Who may lawfully remove Negeri Sembilan’s ruler — the grounds, the enquiry, and the signature the chiefs cannot skip.
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How the 1959 constitution actually works: the composite Ruler, the four electors, and the clause built to silence courts.
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Negeri Sembilan is Malaysia’s only state that elects its ruler. Here is the six-century machine behind the throne.
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Two MPs have resigned late in Parliament’s term; the Constitution does not guarantee by-elections.
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What if the people you trust with your property quietly sell it—and then insist the contract lets them? In a Singapore case about 14 vintage cars, the court reached for a centuries‑old “ghost” of English law called bailment. Can that ghost still decide modern disputes? If you ever leave anything in someone else’s hands, you should read this essay
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Your car is clamped. RM100 is demanded for its release. You pay, in anger. Can they do it? Can you sue the car-park owner? How?
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