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AMBANK BERHAD

Organisation 14 cases

About AMBANK BERHAD

AMBANK BERHAD appears as a party in 14 judgments in the MY Case Law database, spanning May 2017 to November 2025. AMBANK BERHAD appeared as appellant in 3 cases, petitioner in 3 cases, plaintiff in 3 cases. Cases span the High Court (9), Federal Court (5).

Case areas include Civil Procedure (2 cases), REVIEW RULE 137 DE FACTO DOCTRINE NO GROUNDS OF JUDGMENT FINALITY OF LITIGATION (1 cases), Bankruptcy (1 cases).

How many court cases involve AMBANK BERHAD?

AMBANK BERHAD appears in 14 published judgments from May 2017 to November 2025. Most commonly as appellant (3 cases).

In which Malaysian courts has AMBANK BERHAD appeared?

AMBANK BERHAD has appeared across High Court (Mahkamah Tinggi) (9 cases) and Federal Court (Mahkamah Persekutuan) (5 cases), totaling 14 judgments.

Practice Areas

Civil Procedure 2 Company Law 2 Land Law 1 The respondent sued the appellant bank for a purported shortfall in the size of the land that it had purchased at a public auction. The claim was dismissed at first instance but allowed on appeal. We reversed the decision of the Court of Appeal upon answering the first question posed on appeal 1 Bankruptcy 1 REVIEW RULE 137 DE FACTO DOCTRINE NO GROUNDS OF JUDGMENT FINALITY OF LITIGATION 1 Wound up on the ground that it is unable to pay its debts-failure to comply with statutory notice of demand issued under section 466(1)(a)-service of cause papers- rule 25(1) of the Companies (Winding -Up) Rules 1972-rule 24 of the Companies (Winding -Up) Rules 1972-debst are not disputed-no affidavit in opposition-presumption of insolvency-debts remain unpaid-unsatisfactory explanation or opposition given by the Respondent-no evidence to suggest that the company is solvent-no attempt to settle the debt-absence of payment confirms a state of financial distress-court may also order winding up if it is just and equitable to do so-the persistent default and silence of the company justifies the exercise of this discretion-presumption of insolvency stands unrebutted. 1 The Applicant is a Judgment Creditor, having secured a judgment against the Respondent in 2023, thereby rendering the Defendant a Judgment Debtor. To enforce the said judgment, the Judgment Creditor initiated garnishee proceedings against the Judgment Debtor’s accounts in 18 banks, pursuant to Order 49 of the Rules of Court 2012. However, these efforts proved futile when the High Court at Shah Alam, in Suit BA-37G-104-07/2024 (“Suit 104”), declined to grant the garnishee order absolute sought by the Plaintiff. The present dispute specifically concerns the Judgment Creditor and the Sixth Garnishee. Having successfully resisted the Judgment Creditor’s application for a garnishee order absolute before the Shah Alam High Court in Suit 104, the Sixth Garnishee now faces a fresh challenge 1

Petitioner (3)

Aggrieved Party (1)

Judgment Creditor (1)

Plaintiff (3)

Garnishee (1)

Appellant (3)

Respondent (2)