Law Gempak

What can be meant by bully? Bully is a harmful behaviour where someone deliberately and repeatedly tries to hurt, intimidate, or overpower another person who is often perceived as weaker or unable to defend themselves. This imbalance may arise from differences in physical strength, social standing, knowledge, or access to resources, leaving the victim feeling vulnerable, helpless, and unable to effectively defend themselves. Bullying manifests in various forms, including physical, verbal, relational, and digital (cyberbullying), and it can occur in diverse settings such as schools, workplaces, communities, and online spaces. There is two types of bully that will be discuss which is : Physical bully Cyberbully What is physical bully? A form of bullying that involves direct physical actions intended to harm, intimidate, or control another person. This type of bullying often includes aggressive behaviour that causes physical injury, damage personal belongings, or creates fear in the victi...

Imagine this: A prosecutor in a criminal trial presents key evidence like witness accounts or fingerprints. While this may not prove guilt outright, this evidence establishes a foundation for the case to proceed. This is prima facie , the first step toward justice.  The concept of prima facie plays a pivotal role across various branches of law, in ensuring the rights of the parties involved.  In this discussion, we will explore the application and implications of prima facie within the context of laws! 😉

Racism is a deep-rooted issue that has existed in Malaysian society because t he main ethnic groups include Malays, Chinese, Indians  and it has also been happening all over the world for centuries. It is a problem that transcends boundaries, affecting individuals, communities and countries. To effectively deal with racism, it is important to understand its roots, recognize its effects and explore ways to eliminate them. [1] What is racism? Racism is a specific form of discrimination that involves prejudiced or unfair treatment of individuals based on their characteristics  such as race, gender, skin color, religion, status and so on. It could also be in various forms, including:  Interpersonal Racism:   Racism between individuals. This includes personal biases, racial slurs, stereotypes, or exclusion Institutional Racism: Racism within organizations and systems. Examples include unfair hiring practices or unequal access to education and healthcare . Struct...

The trend of embracing married life and rushing into a marriage in today’s generation is not something bizarre these days considering how social media influences the mindsets of society into believing that marriage is solely enjoyment which often leads to unrealistic expectations about married life. Whereas, in reality, it involves managing their daily lives while carrying the weight of being someone’s partner. Such ‘unrealistic expectations’ are among the primary reasons why many newlyweds, especially young couples choose to dissolve their marriages through divorce. However, the issue of dissolving marriage by way of divorce is more accepted by society, reflecting a shift in societal views which contrasts to the past, when divorce was less accepted and failed marriages were often stigmatized. [ 1 ] In Malaysia, divorce is governed by two legal systems which will be discussed later . DIVORCE IN CIVIL LAW UNDER LRA

  The case of Nurin Jazlin is one that Malaysia will never forget. Not just because of the tragedy that unfolded, but because it was a case that left many unanswered questions. It is a story of a child’s innocence lost, a family’s heartbreak, and a nation’s failure to deliver justice. In a country where people trust the system to protect their children, Nurin's case became a painful reminder that sometimes the law is not enough. Despite an intense search and widespread public support, the truth behind her abduction and death remains shrouded in mystery. This is a case that still haunts many Malaysians, not only because of the loss of an innocent life but because it exposed the deep flaws in the country’s criminal justice system. Nurin’s story is more than just a crime, it is a tragic chapter in Malaysia's history that forces us to ask: How could this happen? Why was it not solved? And what has the country learned from it? In this blog, we’ll explore the details of facts about N...

Sexual harassment is a pervasive issue that affects people across all of life, yet it remains misunderstood and often underreported. This blog aims to shed light on what constitutes sexual harassment, its devastating effects, and how we can work together to address it. Every day, countless people experience sexual harassment, yet too many remain silent. Whether it’s at work, school, or in public spaces, harassment can leave lasting emotional scars. It's time we all raise our voices and take action to stand against it.  WHAT IS SEXUAL HARASSMENT? Sexual harassment encompasses any unwelcome behavior of a sexual nature that creates an intimidating, hostile, or offensive environment. It can occur in many forms, from inappropriate jokes in the workplace to unsolicited advances in public or online. It can take many forms, including: Verbal Harassment: Unwanted comments, jokes, or sexual advances. Physical Harassment: Unwelcome touching, grouping, or physical intimidation. Onlin...

Have you ever heard a rumors that was not true or someone spread lies about you? Imagine how damaging that could be! That is where the law of defamation steps in.            What is defamation? Under law of tort, defamation is an act where one’s spreading bad news about another person with the intention of discrediting that person or causing harm to their good reputation. Nowadays, many people tend to voice out their opinion when they disagree on something especially on the internet. Whether it's a social media post, a news article, or a casual conversation, words have the power to shape public perception. Furthermore, with the advent of social media and different platforms of internet communication, people are more open to share what they think and feel online without aware of the consequences where nothing is private. There are two types of defamation: [1] 1) Libel :  Libel is a type of defamation where it is in written or published form. For ex...