Subsidiary Legislation in Malaysia: A Brief Introduction
Before we discuss subsidiary legislation in Malaysia, we need to take a step back. We first must ask, “Who can make laws in Malaysia?”
In February 2008, I started https://readinglaw.wordpress.com to document my thoughts and journey as a then student enrolled in UiTM’s Bachelor of Legal Studies (Hons.). Alas, my journey ended abruptly around Q3 2008. Yet my interest in law has not subsided. The basic skills learnt in Uni continued to guide me. ‘Reading Law: Revived’ serves as a collection of my readings and learning of this field I continue to hold interest in. Who knows where this journey would bring me to.
Before we discuss subsidiary legislation in Malaysia, we need to take a step back. We first must ask, “Who can make laws in Malaysia?”
In an unwritten manner, the law of torts prescribes how we relate and interact with one another. Unlike contracts law, the area of tort begins with the assumption of duty of care. In the simplest
The difference between a written constitution and unwritten constitution is one of degree, not of kind [Apr 2007, Q3, Part A]. What is a “Constitution”? Kicking off the discussion, one needs to define what a