Clear Law. Real Cases
Trinity Advance Sdn Bhd sued Indah Water Konsortium Sdn Bhd for RM9 million after its debt collection contract was terminated — but the High Court found it had submitted recycled letters and photographs from previous years as proof of current work. The suit was dismissed, and the court allowed Indah Water’s counterclaim, ordering Trinity Advance to pay RM806,925 instead.
A wood‑based company was caught tampering with its electricity meter. The court ordered it to pay TNB RM476,000 for the unmetered consumption.
A woman’s Porsche was declared a total loss, but her insurer refused to pay, citing unpaid customs duties. The High Court awarded RM1.245 million, finding the insurer’s demands were misguided and in bad faith.