
The Securities Litigation Review: Malaysia
Although litigation is by far the go-to method of dispute resolution, there exists a legislative push for settlements, as recorded in the Rules of Court
Malaysia has long been a proponent of Islamic finance, and the effects of such a stance reverberates across sectors. At SIDREC, the network of Members was expanded by the Securities Commission (“SC”) and Bank Negara Malaysia (“BNM”) in 2016 to include commercial and Islamic banks, and SIDREC counts Islamic capital market intermediaries amongst its Members as well. Published on the website The Law Reviews, the article, The Islamic Finance and Markets Review: Malaysia by Adnan, Sundra & Low discusses the local Islamic finance scene and graciously notes SIDREC as a mechanism advancing the national agenda.
To access the article, click the following link: https://thelawreviews.
Although litigation is by far the go-to method of dispute resolution, there exists a legislative push for settlements, as recorded in the Rules of Court
When it comes to investing in Malaysia, it’s essential to be cautious and only invest in licenced schemes. Otherwise, you risk falling victim to investment
In our previous article SIDREC to Capital Market Investors: We’ve Got Your Back! (Part 1), Sujatha Sekhar Naik, CEO of SIDREC talked about the scope of services that SIDREC provides, and the types of cases and monetary claims and limitations when coming to SIDREC for dispute resolution.
Securities Industry Dispute Resolution Center (201001025669)
Unit A-9-1, Level 9, Tower A
Menara UOA Bangsar
No. 5, Jalan Bangsar Utama 1
59000 Kuala Lumpur
T: +60-3-2282 2280
F: +60-3-2282 3855
E: info@sidrec.com.my