• HOME
  • INDEX
    • Government
    • Constitutional Law
    • Politics
  • TRENDING NEWS
  • BM
  • ABOUT
  • SUBSCRIBE
  • THE TEAM
  • CONTACT US
by GK Ganesan September 1, 2026
Blog , English , For Lawyers , Home Featured Articles

A Lawyer Delays His Disciplinary Hearing. Must the Disciplinary Committee Sit and Wait?

What happens when a lawyer accused of professional misconduct keeps finding excuses not to show up to answer for it?

Read More
by GK Ganesan August 29, 2026
Blog , English , Home Featured Articles

Who’s Guarding Your Money When You Hand It to Your Lawyer?

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?

Read More
by GK Ganesan August 24, 2026
Areas Of Practice , Blog , English , For Lawyers , Home Featured Articles

A Slow Rebuilding [Part 10/11-The Malaysian Judiciary Then and Now]

Every year the judges and lawyers of Malaysia played the lawyers of Singapore at games... In 1988 it was cancelled. ... Men can play cricket together again while the thing they serve is still broken.

Read More
by GK Ganesan August 24, 2026
Areas Of Practice , Blog , English , For Lawyers , Home Featured Articles

Ashes and Silence [Part 9/11-The Malaysian Judiciary Then and Now]

The Bar went to court twice for the judges, and lost twice. The second time, it was the Bar that was punished.

Read More
by GK Ganesan August 24, 2026
Areas Of Practice , Blog , English , For Lawyers , Home Featured Articles

The Constitutional Amendment [Part 8/11-The Malaysian Judiciary Then and Now]

Fourteen words went out. Three went in. What the courts had held by right, they now held by permission. Parliament gives. Parliament may take away. ... The heading is still there. Underneath it, there is none.

Read More
by GK Ganesan August 24, 2026
Areas Of Practice , Blog , English , For Lawyers , Home Featured Articles

Tirbunal Two [Part 7/11-The Malaysian Judiciary Then and Now]

Three of them apologised. Two refused. That is how the story is usually told. It is wrong in every part.

Read More
by GK Ganesan August 24, 2026
Areas Of Practice , Blog , English , For Lawyers , Home Featured Articles

Tribunal One [Part 5/11-The Malaysian Judiciary Then and Now]

Six men were appointed to try the head of the Malaysian judiciary. One of them would get his job.

Read More
by GK Ganesan August 24, 2026
Areas Of Practice , Blog , English , For Lawyers , Home Featured Articles

The Letter that Lit the Fuse [Part 4/11-The Malaysian Judiciary Then and Now]

The letter that brought down the Malaysian judiciary asked for nothing. It made no demand. It threatened nobody. It sought no remedy from any court. It expressed disappointment, and it expressed a hope. It was also not the Lord President's idea.

Read More
by GK Ganesan August 24, 2026
Areas Of Practice , Blog , English , For Lawyers , Home Featured Articles

A Judiciary that Talks Back [Part 3/11-The Malaysian Judiciary Then and Now]

The head of the judiciary spent 1987 publicly refusing to criticise the Government. He was removed in 1988 for talking too much.

Read More
by GK Ganesan August 24, 2026
Areas Of Practice , Blog , Constitutional Law , English , For Lawyers , Home Featured Articles , Uncategorized

The Party Splits [Part 2/11-The Malaysian Judiciary Then and Now]

Thirty branches. Nobody had registered them. That was enough to kill the party that had governed Malaysia since independence. Not a coup. Not a scandal. Thirty forms nobody had filed.

Read More

Posts navigation

Page 1 Page 2 … Page 28 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
What happens when there is a ‘hung parliament’?
November 22, 2022
Anwar’s long journey begins…
November 24, 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