1301. | DECEMBER 1985 Issue | p.329 |
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| Disqualification of Directors for Persistent Default in Filing Documents - Section 155 Hicks, Andrew (1985) 27 Mal. Law Rev. 329 (Dec)
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1302. | DECEMBER 1985 Issue | p.358 |
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| Implications of the Tarling Case on the Accounting Standard for the Reporting Party Transactions under the Companies Act P.P. v Tarling Ter, Kah Leng and Chong, Sebastian (1985) 27 Mal. Law Rev. 358 (Dec)
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1303. | DECEMBER 1985 Issue | p.367 |
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| Aspects of Law and Valuation on Compulsory Acquisition of Land Consolidated Plantation Bhd. v Pemungut Hasil Tanah Kelang;The Official Assignee (of Property of Prabhaker Chundulal Shah) v Collector of Land Revenue;Ng Tiou Hong v Collector of Land Revenue Khublall, N. (1985) 27 Mal. Law Rev. 367 (Dec)
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1304. | DECEMBER 1985 Issue | p.375 |
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| Double Jeopardy and the Saga of Harry Lee Wee Harry Lee Wee v PP; In the Matter of an Advocate & Solicitor; H.L. Wee v The Law Society of Singapore; In the Matter of an Advocate & Solicitor; Harry Lee Wee v Law Society of Singapore Wright, Shelley E. (1985) 27 Mal. Law Rev. 375 (Dec)
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1305. | DECEMBER 1985 Issue | p.392 |
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| Singapore and International Law (1985) 27 Mal. Law Rev. 392 (Dec)
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1306. | DECEMBER 1985 Issue | p.417 |
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| A Comparative Analysis of Tax Incentives in ASEAN Countries Oei, Anna (1985) 27 Mal. Law Rev. 417 (Dec)
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1307. | DECEMBER 1985 Issue | p.440 |
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| The New International Economic Order, Investment Treaties and Foreign Investment Law in ASEAN Sornarajah, M. (1985) 27 Mal. Law Rev. 440 (Dec)The states of ASEAN have adopted three distinct attitudes to foreign investment, each at a different level. At the international level, because of their membership of Third World groupings, they have associated themselves somewhat reluctantly, with the package of norms on foreign investment contained in the claims to a New International Economic Order. At the bilateral level, they have deviated from these norms and accepted the more traditional norms of foreign of foreign investment protection advocated by the capital-exporting States. However, there are indications in the bilateral investment treaties that such protection will not be given to all foreign investment. In their domestic laws on foreign investment, the ASEAN states, which generally believe in a strategy of foreign investment led development, have adopted a pragmatic approach. While devising mechanisms for controlling such investments to ensure that they contribute to national economic goals, they also seek to attract foreign capital by maintaining certain traditional norms of foreign investment protection. this article is a study of these trends. The general conclusion is that the ASEAN states would adhere to the pragmatic approach of maintaining national control while adhering to internationally accepted standards of investment protection.
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1308. | DECEMBER 1985 Issue | p.460 |
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| Book Review: The Law of Charities - Cases and Materials (Singapore and Malaysia) by K.L. Ter Hayton, David J. (1985) 27 Mal. Law Rev. 460 (Dec)
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1309. | DECEMBER 1985 Issue | p.462 |
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| Book Review: Land Law (Singapore Series) by W.J.M. Ricquier Jackson, David (1985) 27 Mal. Law Rev. 462 (Dec)
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1310. | DECEMBER 1985 Issue | p.463 |
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| Book Review: Sale and Purchase of Real Property in Malaysia by Professor Visu Sinnadurai Ricquier, W.J.M. (1985) 27 Mal. Law Rev. 463 (Dec)
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