Seri Vazeer Alam bin Mydin Meera

On the judicial record

Shows an apex- and appellate-level judge supervising Industrial Court and administrative decisions through Order 53 judicial review, alongside anti-dumping, land-limitation and civil-procedure appeals that bind the courts below.

Seri Vazeer Alam bin Mydin Meera appears in this collection sitting in the Federal Court and the Court of Appeal, and the docket combines final and intermediate appellate review across public, commercial and criminal law. Employment and administrative law is a strong strand: judicial-review appeals arising from Industrial Court awards, testing procedural impropriety, irrationality, illegality and proportionality, and the adequacy of the statement filed under Order 53 of the Rules of Court 2012. Revenue and trade law appears through an appeal on the legality of an anti-dumping duty imposed on imported cellulose cement fibre products. Land appeals turn on time limits, including whether an appeal under section 418 of the National Land Code was brought within the statutory three-month period. Civil-procedure questions of general importance recur, such as the binding effect of an unless order pronounced by an interlocutory judge on the trial judge. Criminal and military-law matters include whether an accused investigated under the Armed Forces Act 1972 may be remanded automatically where the charge is not dealt with summarily. A substantial estate and company dispute concerning a plantation group runs through several linked appeals. Because the Federal Court and Court of Appeal sit in panels and their rulings bind or guide the courts below, these decisions settle points of general importance rather than merely resolving the dispute at hand. Private individuals are referred to by role; corporate, governmental, statutory and tribunal parties are named. A recurring theme is the supervision of decisions made below — by the Industrial Court, by an administrative authority, or by a trial judge — and the standard an appellate court applies before it will intervene. The collection is valuable for showing how an apex- and appellate-level judge engages across employment judicial review, revenue law, land and civil procedure, and the criminal and military-law questions that come with a broad appellate list.