It has been 10 years since the book was published. If you have not read it, do make an attempt. If you have read it you might want to read it again just to pick out things that you missed previously and also to see its relevance in the present context. Its quite heavy and rather cerebral but its worth the effort. It primarily revolves around Tang Liang and how the law is applied. It is sad but it shows how the judiciary system was hijacked and how the judges and even the courts registrars were led by the nose.
The book came to mind after the AGC letter on the abuse of court over Kho Jabing appeal but more pointeded after seeing the response from Lawyer Peter Low. He does have a minor entry in the book but it is not pleasant. I could not help but notice that there are people like that in the periphery of civil action groups.
Anyway there are interesting things like a Malaysian lawyer making a fool of our ex Cabinet Minister Jayakumar who thought he will support the old man in his hour of need.
More importantly it is true reflection of what Lord Daring said and Francis Seow quotes - In England Justice is open to anyyone, like the Ritz. And more so in Singapore.
The book came to mind after the AGC letter on the abuse of court over Kho Jabing appeal but more pointeded after seeing the response from Lawyer Peter Low. He does have a minor entry in the book but it is not pleasant. I could not help but notice that there are people like that in the periphery of civil action groups.
Anyway there are interesting things like a Malaysian lawyer making a fool of our ex Cabinet Minister Jayakumar who thought he will support the old man in his hour of need.
More importantly it is true reflection of what Lord Daring said and Francis Seow quotes - In England Justice is open to anyyone, like the Ritz. And more so in Singapore.