Welcome to Malaysia! hahaha

Well waiting for six hours is peanuts to 8 years x 365 days x 24 hrs = 70,080 hours.

Yes, Filipinos should count their blessings after reading my personification of patience. LOL!

I am happy to note that your sister-in-law won her case and that you and your hubbie stood up gallantly for her.

God Bless you Always!

I always get high spirits every time I read about court scenarios. Perhaps because recently, me and the hubby were in court, serving as witnesses favoring my sister-in-law who was fighting for a custody of her child. It was tough telling our stories and even tougher being cross-examined. But when you’re telling the truth, everything’s gonna be alright. Which was really the case. A week after, we learned the judge’s order that yes, my sister-in-law can have her own daughter from that time on.

I can tell you have the truth, and so I wish you the best! The plaintiff? He deserves, I agree, more than a smackdown!
.-= Recel´s last blog ..Las Vegas Lifestyle? =-.

It is indeed comforting to receive your learned opinion.

Thanks for having taken an interest and to have read about the matter here.

About the Judicial system in my country – as you can see, there is much left to be desired. Well, part of the glaring shortcomings is due to our meddlesome politicians who have been “using” the Judiciary to sway issues to their personal or political benefit.

Thus, this leaves a rather demoralised Judiciary and one that is gravely weakened to execute decisions according to the principles of Law.

You are definitely right about “justice delayed, justice denied”. Several of my friends are left with their mouths wide open when they hear how long I’ve waited. They say that any Court Case that exceeds 5 years is automatically expunged. But saying is one thing and whether the writ of Law is followed is another.

“Malaysia Boleh” which means “Malaysia Can” has taken a different meaning altogether. It means Malaysia Can get away with just about anything. So that explains.

Oh! and about your ponderable, do I have any counter law suit against the plaintiff running concurrently (which may be the reason for the lengthy delay)? No, I don’t have any counter law suit. I am not able to do so until and after judgement has been given to the plaintiff’s case against me.

Thanks again for sharing with me your input.

Cheers!

The plaintiff deserves more than a Smackdown. LOL.

Gosh! talk about DELIVERANCE and this surely counts as one.

Cheers!

Windy

I don’t know your rules of procedure but it is a universal principle of law that if it takes too long for the case to be tried, the court can dismiss it for failure on the part of the plaintiff to prosecute. In addition, it is a case of “justice delayed, justice denied” on your part as defendant. I presume you have a counterclaim against that lying plaintiff.

I was also shaking my head knowing that the hearing was scheduled for 9 A.M. and yet the judge came out from his chamber at 3 P.M. One for the books, but then I was not privy to your court procedure there.

I wish you good luck on your case. If it is in the Philippines, knowing how the plaintiff’s lies and deception was exposed during cross examination, I am 100% sure that the case will be decided in your favor.
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