Chapter 4 - Setting-aside Bankruptcy Notice Flashcards
SETTING-ASIDE BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
Overview
1) General procedures
2) Setting-aside bankruptcy notice - general procedures
3) Setting-aside on the ground of set-off, counterclaim or cross-demand
4) Setting-aside on other grounds
5) Effect of wrong mode of application
SETTING-ASIDE BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
General procedures
1) Grounds of set-off, counterclaim or cross-demand:
- r.93
2) Other grounds
- r.17
SETTING-ASIDE BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
General procedures
P Mukundan PK Kunchu Kurup & Ors v Daniel Anthony:
- grounds of set-off, counterclaim or cross-demand: filing an affidavit under r.93 & be taken within 7 days of the service of BN.
- other grounds: application under r.17.
SETTING-ASIDE BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
Grounds of set-off, counterclaim or cross-demand
OVERVIEW
1) Procedures
2) Affidavit requirements
SETTING-ASIDE BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
Grounds of set-off, counterclaim or cross-demand
PROCEDURES
r.93:
- time: within 7 days of the service of BN;
- mode: affidavit which operates as an application;
- hearing date: notice of hearing to debtor & creditor not less than 3 days.
SETTING-ASIDE BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
Grounds of set-off, counterclaim or cross-demand
AFFIDAVIT REQUIREMENTS
Datuk Lim Kheng Kim v Malayan Banking Bhd:
- Affidavit filed under r.93 must satisfy the court that he has counterclaim, set-off or cross-demand which equal or exceeds the claim in BN;
- if the affidavit contains other grounds, formal application by motion supported by affidavit must be made under r.17.
SETTING-ASIDE BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
Other grounds
OVERVIEW
1) Procedures
2) Examples of other grounds
SETTING-ASIDE BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
Other grounds
PROCEDURES
r.17:
- Mode: summons in chambers
- Affidavit: supporting affidavit
SETTING-ASIDE BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
Other grounds
EXAMPLES OF OTHER GROUNDS
Datuk Lim Kheng Kim v Malayan Banking Bhd:
- the debtor is denying & disputing the sum indebted.
EFFECT OF WRONG MODE OF APPLICATION
Datuk Lim Kheng Kim v Malayan Banking Bhd:
- if wrong mode is used, there was no effective & valid application by the JD.
- the application by JD is therefore ineffective and bad in law.