So whether you’re buying, investing or dealing with a problem, ensuring your interests and rights are protected is critical.
Established Since
Processed Over
Satisfied Clients
Cases Handled

I helped a client recover his family land from a group of tenants who are occupying it.
The client’s family rented out a piece of land to a group of tenants around the seventies and eighties. The agreement allows the tenants to occupy and build houses on the land.
However, there’s no expiry or duration mentioned in the agreement. This became the main dispute when my client terminated the agreement.
The tenants argued that they were allowed to occupy the land forever as long as they pay the rent every month.
So, I filed a case in the Session court and won by proving that the agreement is a license, not a lease. By law, owners can terminate licenses without a fix period at any time by giving sufficient notice.
Dissatisfied with the result, the tenants appealed the case to the High Court and then again to the Court of Appeal. But I still won the case in all of the Courts mentioned above.
This client came to me after failing to receive the payment from the sale of his property. But it’s not the buyer’s fault. To make matters worse, my client has handed over the keys, and the buyer has already moved in too.
In Malaysia, when you buy a property, you normally would transfer the money to your appointed lawyer first. Your lawyer then has a duty to hold the money and release it to the seller after completing the transaction. But unfortunately in this case, the buyer’s lawyer ran away with the money.
That’s why it’s very important to hire a trustworthy lawyer to handle your property transactions. Considering that my client has fulfilled all their legal obligations for the sale, I decided to attempt an out-of-court settlement with the buyer.
After multiple meetings, I’ve successfully negotiated for a second payment directly to my client despite that the buyer had already paid to the previous lawyer.
My client got into an argument with his co-owner who rented out their jointly owned property without prior discussion or consent.
As a co-owner, my client argued that the tenancy agreement should not be valid without his consent. Because of that, he wanted to terminate the agreement and evict the tenant.
So, I represented my client and filed a case in court to challenge the legality of the tenancy agreement that’s only signed by 1 co-owner.
Halfway through the court case, I’ve successfully negotiated a settlement for both the co-owners to sell off the property to the tenant instead.
I’m also highly experienced in drafting and preparing all required agreements for transacting both landed and non-landed properties. My expertise in both conveyancing works and litigation cases gives me an incredible edge to ensure you’re well covered.
I offer a free consultation for the first meeting.
Transferring or gifting a property isn’t as simple as most people think. Even to family members, there’ll be several legal documents involved and possible tax implications. The rules may change depending on the ruling government. But I can guide and assist you throughout the whole process.
If you or your children are facing abuse, urgent legal protection is available. I can help you apply quickly for court orders to safeguard your safety.
In certain situations, a marriage may be declared void or voidable. I’ll advise you on whether annulment is possible and represent you in court if needed.
Assets acquired during marriage can be divided according to the provisions of law. I’ll help you secure your rightful share and prevent shared assets from being overlooked.
You may need to claim maintenance for yourself or your children, or defend against unreasonable claims. I’ll ensure the application is fair and reflects your circumstances.
Children are often the most sensitive part of a divorce. I’ll help you apply for or defend custody, care and control, and access so that your children’s welfare is prioritized.
Whether you and your spouse agree to part ways or the divorce is contested, I’ll represent you in court, and safeguard your rights.
My client got into an argument with his co-owner who rented out their jointly owned property without prior discussion or consent.
As a co-owner, my client argued that the tenancy agreement should not be valid without his consent. Because of that, he wanted to terminate the agreement and evict the tenant.
So, I represented my client and filed a case in court to challenge the legality of the tenancy agreement that’s only signed by 1 co-owner.
Halfway through the court case, I’ve successfully negotiated a settlement for both the co-owners to sell off the property to the tenant instead.
This client came to me after failing to receive the payment from the sale of his property. But it’s not the buyer’s fault. To make matters worse, my client has handed over the keys, and the buyer has already moved in too.
In Malaysia, when you buy a property, you normally would transfer the money to your appointed lawyer first. Your lawyer then has a duty to hold the money and release it to the seller after completing the transaction. But unfortunately in this case, the buyer’s lawyer ran away with the money.
That’s why it’s very important to hire a trustworthy lawyer to handle your property transactions. Considering that my client has fulfilled all their legal obligations for the sale, I decided to attempt an out-of-court settlement with the buyer.
After multiple meetings, I’ve successfully negotiated for a second payment directly to my client despite that the buyer had already paid to the previous lawyer.
I helped a client recover his family land from a group of tenants who are occupying it.
The client’s family rented out a piece of land to a group of tenants around the seventies and eighties. The agreement allows the tenants to occupy and build houses on the land.
However, there’s no expiry or duration mentioned in the agreement. This became the main dispute when my client terminated the agreement.
The tenants argued that they were allowed to occupy the land forever as long as they pay the rent every month.
So, I filed a case in the Session court and won by proving that the agreement is a license, not a lease. By law, owners can terminate licenses without a fix period at any time by giving sufficient notice.
Dissatisfied with the result, the tenants appealed the case to the High Court and then again to the Court of Appeal. But I still won the case in all of the Courts mentioned above.