Guide for practitioners and parties in Priority Property Pool Cases (PPP Cases)
This guide sets out the arrangements for the case management of family law financial cases known as ‘Priority Property Pool Cases’ (PPP Cases).
This guide sets out the arrangements for the case management of family law financial cases known as ‘Priority Property Pool Cases’ (PPP Cases).
Delivered by The RT. Hon. The Chief Justice of Malaysia Tun Tengku Maimun Tuan Mat
On the occasion of The Australia Indonesia Partnership for Justice (AIPJ 2) Webinar 15 April 2021
If a party who is served with a Notice to Admit seeks to dispute a fact or document specified in the Notice to Admit, the party must serve this form on the party who served the Notice to Admit within 14 days from the date of service. This form is not filed with the Court.
This form is used to seek enforcement of existing Court orders (except for parenting orders). It is important to read the information on the front sheet of the form.
This form must be filed and served on the other party/ies in the proceeding and the Independent Children’s Lawyer (if one is appointed) by ordinary service, prior to the Compliance and Readiness hearing.
This document is to be provided to the Court via email or private mediator on a ‘without prejudice’ basis prior to dispute resolution.
This document must be filed in accordance with any trial directions made by the Court. Unless otherwise ordered, it must be no more than 10 pages in length (or 15 pages if both property and parenting are in dispute).
This document must be forwarded to the Court and the other party/ies at least 7 days prior to the interim hearing.
This certificate is prepared by a registrar, mediator or dispute resolution practitioner upon completion of a dispute resolution process.
An applicant seeking final and/or interlocutory orders must file this form with an Initiating Application (Family Law). A respondent seeking final and/or interlocutory orders must file this form with a Response to Initiating Application (Family Law).
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