Main Content
Information is power in shareholder disputes. NZSK Legal — led by Khoo Ai Theng — enforces inspection rights through statutory routes and section 346 oppression remedies.
Documents NZSK Legal Pursues
- Audited financial statements (section 257)
- Statutory registers — members, directors, charges (section 50)
- Board and general meeting minutes (section 343)
- Accounting records under section 245
- Related-party transaction records
- Director remuneration details
- Material contracts affecting company affairs
- Audit working papers (in litigation)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ Schema)
Q: What inspection rights do shareholders have in Malaysia?
A: Statutory rights to inspect registers, financial statements, and minutes. Broader inspection requires court order or oppression remedy. NZSK Legal enforces all available inspection rights.
Q: Can directors refuse to show me company accounts?
A: Generally no for audited financial statements. Detailed accounting records may be inspected under section 245 by directors; shareholders need court order for broader inspection.
Q: How do I force inspection?
A: Statutory inspection demands first. If refused, court applications under company constitution, section 346 oppression, or specific inspection orders.
Q: What if records have been destroyed?
A: Adverse inferences in subsequent litigation. NZSK Legal preserves the inferential advantage and pursues breach claims.
Q: Can I inspect via my lawyer?
A: Yes, in most cases. NZSK Legal attends inspections and copies relevant documents efficiently.
