• HOME
  • INDEX
    • Government
    • Constitutional Law
    • Politics
  • TRENDING NEWS
  • BM
  • ABOUT
  • SUBSCRIBE
  • THE TEAM
  • CONTACT US
by GK Ganesan April 6, 2019
Blog , English , For Lawyers

Are private hospitals immune from the negligence of their specialists? [Part-3]

Private hospitals have long been escaping blame for their specialists’ negligence. When a specialist falls into a terrible error, should not the courts – as a matter of policy – hold private hospitals liable? If so, what should be the principle behind the policy?

Read More
by GK Ganesan March 26, 2019
Blog , English , For Lawyers

Are private hospitals immune from the negligence of their specialists? [Part-2]

In Part-1, we examined the difficulties of using vicarious liability as a tool when dealing with private hospitals. In Part-2, we examine how the law in this area has developed, and where it should go.

Read More
by GK Ganesan March 25, 2019
Blog , English , For Lawyers

Are private hospitals immune from the medical negligence of their specialists? [Part-1]

First the courts said, ‘No'. Then they said, ‘Yes’. Afterwards they said, ‘It depends’. What does it all mean to you - and your loved ones?

Read More
by GK Ganesan March 2, 2019
Blog , Constitutional Law , English , For Lawyers , Government , Home Featured Articles

When is a person ‘in contempt of court’?

Recently, the courts granted permission for the Attorney General to bring contempt proceedings against two practising lawyers. When can a person be 'cited for contempt of court'? How does the law of contempt work?

Read More
by GK Ganesan February 18, 2019
Blog , Constitutional Law , English , For Lawyers , Government , Politics

Will a Royal Commission guarantee a squeaky-clean, independent judiciary?

Will the formation of a Royal Commission heal the Judiciary's deathly fever?

Read More
by GK Ganesan February 4, 2019
Uncategorized

What is so important about the Chinese New Year?

There are at least three reasons why the Chinese celebrate the New Year: one concerns a terrifying monster. The other is the winter solstice. The third is, by far, the most important. Read on...

Read More
by GK Ganesan January 25, 2019
Blog , Constitutional Law , English , For Lawyers , Government , Home Featured Articles , Politics

Can a judge dance?

Why not? Dancing is an expression of joy. A judge is human. Why should a judge be deprived of joy? Yet, whether a judge could dance publicly would depend on the occasion, wouldn’t it? Which side of the line did the CJ and the AG tread last week?

Read More
by GK Ganesan January 7, 2019
Blog , Constitutional Law , English , For Lawyers , Government

Can the King resign?

Yesterday, there was a flurry of social media messages that the King had resigned. Can His Majesty do that? That is the question. What is the answer?

Read More
by GK Ganesan December 31, 2018
Uncategorized

What Next in 2019? Hades or glades?

From 09 May, 2018 to the last day of the year, a period spanning 236 days, much has happened - and not happened. The nation is poised between Darkness and Light, divided by a narrow threshold. As we step into 2019, would we plunge into the abyss, or emerge upon a sun-dappled glade? Isn't that the question?

Read More
by GK Ganesan December 30, 2018
Blog , English

The Romans, the British, and the oracle at the Royal Military College

The year 2019 opens a door to many possibilities. Come ten years, where will the nation be? Will we be sunk by gradually returning to the old system? Will our leaders bring us to a better - or bitter - place? Against a background of western imperialism, an ex-student recites a line of Tennyson's poetry, recalling a college that instills - to this day - its values ...

Read More

Posts navigation

Previous Page 1 … Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 … Page 17 Next

GK is a senior advocate, international arbitrator, constitutionalist, author and littérateur. He lives in KL, Malaysia.

learn more

Follow Us

  • TikTok

Trending Posts

Blog , Constitutional Law , English , Government , Politics , Uncategorized

Can the Government declare an ‘emergency’ to avoid a motion of No Confidence?

Blog , Constitutional Law , English , For Lawyers , Government , Home Featured Articles , Politics

Can the King change his mind?

Blog , Constitutional Law , English , Government , Home Featured Articles , Politics

Could the King – or the Pardons Board – insert an Addendum into a Pardon?

Popular Posts

Can the Government declare an ‘emergency’ to avoid a motion of No Confidence?
October 23, 2020
Can the King change his mind?
February 29, 2020
Could the King – or the Pardons Board – insert an Addendum into a Pardon?
January 8, 2025
Will Malaysia’s ratification of ICERD injure Malay Rights?
November 19, 2018
Can the King stop a change of government?
February 23, 2020
What options are open to the King?
February 25, 2020
What is the difference between ‘evidential burden of proof’ and ‘legal burden of proof’?
June 28, 2018
What is Johore’s constitutional position within Malaysia?
June 20, 2024
Anwar’s long journey begins…
November 24, 2022
What happens when there is a ‘hung parliament’?
November 22, 2022

Trending Posts

Blog , Constitutional Law , English , Government , Politics , Uncategorized

Can the Government declare an ‘emergency’ to avoid a motion of No Confidence?

Blog , Constitutional Law , English , For Lawyers , Government , Home Featured Articles , Politics

Can the King change his mind?

Blog , Constitutional Law , English , Government , Home Featured Articles , Politics

Could the King – or the Pardons Board – insert an Addendum into a Pardon?

Advertiser

New Furniture

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Google Plus
  • Youtube

Copyrights 2018 © Paradox - Website Design by Ablecount