PEMPETISYEN THEOW SAY KOW @ TEOH KIANG SENG, HENRY 1. ) HIGHWAY LANDMARK SDN. BHD. 2. ) TAN SAI HONG 3. ) TEOH KIANG HONG
The court allowed the striking out application and dismissed the winding-up petition because the petition disclosed no reasonable cause of action: the alleged RM6.1m advance and share ownership issues had been finally determined by prior litigation culminating in a Federal Court decision (res judicata and issue estoppel), the petitioner lacks locus standi as a shareholder, the petition was scandalous/frivolous or an abuse of process, and winding-up was not just and equitable on the facts; costs awarded on an indemnity basis.
- Citation
- PA-28NCC-124-08/2025 (Mahkamah Tinggi)
- Parties
- Petitioner: THEOW SAY KOAW @ TEOH KIANG SENG; 1st Respondent: HIGHWAY LANDMARK SDN BHD; 2nd and 3rd Respondents: TAN SAI HONG / TEOH KIANG HONG
- Court
- High Court
- Jurisdiction
- Malaysia
- Judgment Date
- 13 November 2025
- Case Number
- PA-28NCC-124-08/2025 (Mahkamah Tinggi)
- Procedural Posture
- Winding Up Petition Under Companies Act 2016 (sections 465(1)(f) and (h)) / Application to Strike Out Petition Under Order 18 Rule 19 and Inherent Jurisdiction Allowed; Petition Dismissed
- Outcome
- Enclosure 5 (striking out application) allowed; Enclosure 1 (winding-up petition) dismissed
- Legal Topics
- Winding Up, Just and Equitable Ground, Unfairly Prejudicial Conduct, Striking Out Under Order 18 R 19, Res Judicata and Issue Estoppel, Locus Standi, Abuse of Process, Costs (indemnity)
- Source Language
- Malay/English
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
More case intelligence is available
Unlock the full research layer for this judgment.
Parties
THEOW SAY KOAW @ TEOH KIANG SENG
Petitioner
HIGHWAY LANDMARK SDN BHD
1st Respondent
TAN SAI HONG / TEOH KIANG HONG
2nd and 3rd Respondents
Procedural Posture
Winding Up Petition Under Companies Act 2016 (sections 465(1)(f) and (h)) / Application to Strike Out Petition Under Order 18 Rule 19 and Inherent Jurisdiction Allowed; Petition Dismissed
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether the petition discloses a reasonable cause of action for winding up under s465(1)(f) or (h) CA 2016
- 2 Whether the petition is barred by res judicata and issue estoppel due to prior final judgments
- 3 Whether the petitioner has locus standi as a shareholder to maintain the petition
Ratio Decidendi
The court allowed the striking out application and dismissed the winding-up petition because the petition disclosed no reasonable cause of action: the alleged RM6.1m advance and share ownership issues had been finally determined by prior litigation culminating in a Federal Court decision (res judicata and issue estoppel), the petitioner lacks locus standi as a shareholder, the petition was scandalous/frivolous or an abuse of process, and winding-up was not just and equitable on the facts; costs awarded on an indemnity basis.
Court Disposition
Enclosure 5 (striking out application) allowed; Enclosure 1 (winding-up petition) dismissed
Orders
- Enclosure 5 allowed
- Enclosure 1 dismissed
Full Case Text
Judgment text and source record
Sign in to read
Sign in to read the full judgment text
Sign in to read the full judgment text. Downloads and additional research tools may depend on your plan.
Sign in to read the full judgment