PROF. DATO’ SALLEH BUANG formerly served as a Federal Counsel in the Attorney-General’s Chambers, Kuala Lumpur (1970-75), before he left for private practice, then the corporate sector and finally the academia. He was The Deputy- Dean, Kulliyyah of Laws, and International Islamic University until 1990, when he went into full-time consulting.
Over the last 3 decades, he had conducted numerous workshops, seminars, corporate briefings and courses covering land law, housing development, construction law, joint ventures and planning law. Author of more than 25 books and monographs on a wide range of legal topics, he now writes for his weekly column in Utusan Malaysia, New Straits Times and Berita Harian.
Until 2013, he was a Visiting Professor at the Faculty of Geoinformation and Real Estate, UTM, Johor. He is currently a Member of the Board of Trustees of the Kuala Lumpur Foundation to Criminalise War (KLFCW).
Seri Pacific Hotel
Jalan Putra,
50350 Kuala Lumpur,
Phone : 03 4042 5555
Juliany,
03 2283 6109
juliany@ipa.com.my
Phoebe,
03 2283 6100
phoebe@ipa.com.my
FOR CUSTOMISED IN-HOUSE TRAINING
Jane,
03 2283 6101
Jane@ipa.com.my
ADDRESS
A-28-5, 28th Floor, Menara UOA Bangsar,
No.5, Jalan Bangsar Utama 1,
59000 Kuala Lumpur
www.ipa.com.my
FOCUSING ON |
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OBJECTIVES |
There are three aspects of land ownership – one, as a source life or sustenance; two, as a commodity to be traded; three, as capital or source of capital. This one day intensive course deals with the third aspect.
Property owners who seek loans from banks or financial institutions are invariably required by the latter to hand over their properties as security or collateral for such loans. According to standard conveyancing practice, which is governed in Peninsular Malaysia by the National Land Code 1965, property owners are required either to execute a land charge over their properties in favour of these banks or surrender their titles by way of a lien, whereupon the banks will then enter a lien-holder’s caveats over these properties. The land charge or lien will remain in effect until the loan has been repaid.
This one day course will deal with the substantive law and the relevant procedures of these land transactions and highlight (through case studies) the remedies available to the lending institutions in the event that their borrowers default in repayment. The course concludes with a discussion on the caveat system and the need for the system to be simplified. |
WHO SHOULD ATTEND |
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METHODOLOGY |
Interactive Lectures, Discussions and Practical Case Studies on all relevant areas to ensure participants grasp clearly issues presented. |
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