Blog Articles

Blog Articles 1

Vertical Agreements and Resale Price Maintenance under Malaysian Competition Law

Vertical agreements — between businesses at different levels of the supply chain, such as a manufacturer and its distributors — are caught by section 4 of the Competition Act 2010 just as horizontal agreements are. Most are lawful and even pro-competitive, but one restraint stands out as high-risk: resale price maintenance (RPM), where a supplier

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Blog Articles 2

Probationary Employees in Malaysia: Confirmation & Termination Rules

Probationary Employees: Confirmation, Extension and Termination Done Right In Malaysia a probationer enjoys the same right not to be dismissed without just cause or excuse as a confirmed employee, so employers must base non-confirmation on documented, bona fide assessment of performance or suitability. Do probationers have unfair dismissal protection? Yes. The Court of Appeal in

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Blog Articles 6

Cartels in Malaysia: Price-Fixing, Bid-Rigging, Market Sharing and Output Limitation

A cartel is an arrangement between competitors to coordinate rather than compete — by fixing prices, carving up markets, limiting output or rigging bids. Under section 4(2) of the Competition Act 2010 these are the most serious breaches of competition law, prohibited by their very object, and they expose the businesses involved to penalties of

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Blog Articles 7

Anti-Competitive Agreements under the Competition Act 2010 (Chapter 1 Explained)

Section 4 of the Competition Act 2010 — the Chapter 1 prohibition — makes it unlawful for businesses to enter agreements that have the object or effect of significantly preventing, restricting or distorting competition in a market in Malaysia. It covers both agreements between competitors and agreements along the supply chain, and the most serious

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Blog Articles 8

Maternity & Paternity Leave Malaysia: Employer Obligations Guide

Maternity and Paternity Leave in Malaysia: An Employer’s Guide Female employees in Malaysia are entitled to 98 consecutive days of paid maternity leave, married male employees to 7 consecutive days of paid paternity leave, and section 41A of the Employment Act prohibits terminating a pregnant employee except on narrow grounds which the employer must prove.

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Blog Articles 10

CIPAA 2012 Explained: What Every Malaysian Contractor Should Know

The Construction Industry Payment and Adjudication Act 2012, almost always shortened to CIPAA, is the single most important piece of legislation for anyone in the Malaysian construction industry who worries about getting paid. It came into force in 2014 and transformed the way payment disputes are handled, giving contractors and subcontractors a fast and binding

CIPAA 2012 Explained: What Every Malaysian Contractor Should Know Read More »

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