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HELP BACHELOR OF LAWS (LL.
B)
Programme Handbook
2022
15, Jalan Sri Semantan 1

Off Jalan Semantan, Bukit Damansara
50490 Kuala Lumpur.
603-2716 2000
www.help.edu.my
The provisions of this publication are not to be regarded as an irrevocable contract between the students
and HELP. The university reserves the right to change any provision or requirement at any time. The
university reserves the right to make changes of an editorial nature to correct or amend the text of this
program handbook.
The conditions outlined in this Program Handbook refers to the HELP University’s own programs unless
otherwise mentioned. All programs conducted by HELP University with its partners shall be subjected to
the terms and conditions stated by the partners. In the absence of certain terms and conditions by the
partners, HELP University’s terms and conditions shall prevail.
Updated version May 2022

LAW UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMME
Contents
7.1 Welcome Note from the Dean, Faculty of Law & Government ....................................................... 3
7.2 Introduction to the Department of Law ......................................................................................... 5
7.3 HELP Bachelor of Laws (HELP LL.B) ................................................................................................ 6
7.4 Examination & Evaluation........................................................................................................... 9
7.4.1 Mitigating Factors in Performance and/or Factors Preventing Commencement or
Completion of Examination………………………………………………………………………………………………10
7.4.2 Withdrawal and Deferment ………………………………………………………………………………………….10
7.4.3 Re-sits……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..10
7.4.4 Materials allowed in the Examination........................................................................................11
7.4.5 Disclosure of Marks ...................................................................................................................11
7.4.6 Plagiarism ....................................................................................................................... 11
7.4.7 Coursework Regulations .......................................................................................................11
7.4.8 Academic Misconduct..................................................................................................................... 11
7.4.9 Appeal Procedure and Powers of the Academic Appeals Committee.........................................12
7.5 Attendance Requirement ............................................................................................................ 12
7.6 Consultation Hours ..................................................................................................................... 12
7.7 Staff Student Meetings ............................................................................................................... 12
7.8 List of Subjects Offered ............................................................................................................... 13
7.9 Subject Description ..................................................................................................................... 15
8.0 Awards ...................................................................................................................................... 49
8.1 Extra-Curricular Activities ........................................................................................................... 71
8.2 Staff List ..................................................................................................................................... 71
8.3 Visiting Professor and Lecturers .................................................................................................. 72
8.4 Visiting Fellows .......................................................................................................................... 73
7.1 Welcome Note from the Dean, Faculty of Law & Government
It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to the Faculty of Law and Government, HELP University. Allow
me to introduce you to the philosophy practiced by the Faculty.
HELP University has been enjoying the privilege of being one of the first private universities to
introduce the UK Degree Transfer Programme (Law), which has been recognised by some very
prestigious and reputable universities in the UK. To date, we have as our affiliates Cardiff University;
University of the West of England, Bristol; Aberystwyth University; University of Liverpool,
University of Manchester, University of Sheffield, Northumbria University, University of
Hertfordshire, University of Leeds and the School of Oriental & African Studies (SOAS). The
programme has also received its full accreditation status from the Malaysian Qualifications Agency
(MQA).
2009 saw the Department expanding by introducing its Bachelor of Laws degree (the HELP LLB).
This three year law degree will enable students to develop critical thinking, analytical skills together
with the understanding of the fundamentals of the law that would enable them to join legal
practice or any organisation as employable graduates. For those wanting to go into the corporate
world, a first degree in law coupled with a post-graduate, inter alia, MBA, Master of Science in
Economic CrimeManagement, Master in Entrepreneurship, Master in Counselling or a Master in
Human Resource Management will place them in good stead. The HELP LLB was given full
accreditation in 2012 and recognized by the Legal Profession Qualifying Board (LPQB) in June 2019
for the purposes of the graduates pursuing the Certificate in Legal Practice (CLP).
The Faculty assures you of quality teaching as we have on board our teaching faculty experienced
and qualified lecturers, some of whom were former practitioners who have turned to full time
academia. A holistic approach is adopted at the Faculty in that emphasis is placed on the wholesome
development of the individual. Blended learning, peer teaching, problem based learning (PBL) and case
study analysis are adopted as part of our teaching & learning pedagogy to encourage students to
analyse, develop critical thinking and more importantly to have a growth mindset. Our commitment
in inculcating transferable skills is high on our list of priorities, as we verily believe that upon
graduation one must be employable and thus one must be equipped with the right skills and training
to face the variouschallenges as a graduate. Our commitment in doing so is evident not only with
the implementation of the study of Legal Skills and Legal Practice, both of which are taught by
practitioners; but also with the Professional Development Course. The Professional Development
Course will expose students not only to legal issues which are current but also to other areas such as
the fundamentals of Accounting for lawyers and Emotional Quotient (EQ) at the workplace.
We believe that whilst the academic staff develops their research and publication skills through their
contribution to our own refereed journal, the HELP Law Review, the students must also be exposed
to the importance of research and publications and thus in 2008 the students published the
inaugural HELP Student Law Journal. The articles in this journal are written and fully edited by the
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students and it is our hope that through this endeavour and with some guidance from the teaching
faculty they will certainly improve their research and writing skills.
Apart from the conducive academic environment, the Department is extremely supportive of extra-
curricular activities. We encourage the students to participate and organise activities, such as
debates, charity drives and other exciting endeavours. Thus, at HELP you will gain a holistic
education.
I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate you on your decision to join HELP University
and sincerely hope that your time with us will be an interesting learning experience.
Should you need any assistance, please do not hesitate to contact the administrators of the
Department.
Best wishes,
Vasantha Punniamoorthy
Dean
vasanp@help.edu.my
www.help.edu.my
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7.2 Introduction to the Department of Law
The Department of Law takes great pride in its role as one of the leading providers of private legal
education in Malaysia. The development of the Department has been guided by a firm commitment
to academic and student welfare.
Founded in 1986, it is one of the country’s first private law schools and originally catered for external
students pursuing the University of London LLB program. In 1987, the Department launched the
collaborative LLB program with the University of Glamorgan (formerly known as the Polytechnic of
Wales).
Since 1987, the Department has built up its expertise and has continued to pioneer developments.
Today, the Department consists of a dedicated team of lecturers and administrators with more than
300 students registered on the UK Degree Transfer Program offered by the Department. Many of
these students have distinguished themselves and done credit to the Department through their
academic accomplishments. HELP law students have consistently achieved prize-winning
performances, such as the Leo Abse & Cohen Prize (for best first year student) and the Sweet &
Maxwell Prize (for best final year student) for three consecutive years. Other awards include the
Lord Templeman Scholarships, the Levi Award, the LexisNexis Award and the Book Prizes and
internships by law firms in Malaysia.
The Department has also been actively involved in organising various seminars, conferences and
public lectures, which have attracted high profile participation by leading academics, law
practitioners and the Malaysian judiciary.
The close rapport enjoyed by all members is another hallmark of the Department. This rapport
encourages a congenial and responsive environment, within which an intellectually exacting and
well-rounded legal education can be achieved.
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7.3 HELP Bachelor of Laws (HELP LL.B)
Alignment of the PEO to the University’s Vision and Mission.
The Vision and Mission of HELP University are respectively as follows:
Vision of HELP University

• To be a university with a strong culture of quality and leadership that focuses on sound
academic standards, continuous improvement and the talent development of students and
staff.
• To be a university that offers a learning experience that enhances career development,
lifetime values and personal fulfilment.
• To be a university with a strong research focus in our key areas of excellence.
• To be a university that shares our success with the stakeholders and communities we serve.
The Mission of HELP University is to help everyone succeed in life and live a life of significance
through education.
The Programme Learning Objectives (PEO) were amended in 2019 in the manner stated below and
has remained the same to date:
The objectives of the Bachelor of Laws Programme are to produce law graduates:
• Produce law graduates with knowledge of substantive and procedural law (LO1) with aptitude
for legal analysis and problem solving. (LO2)
• Competent in the provision of professional skills (LO3) to the legal fraternity and public
through effective communication (LO4)
• Lead and engage in teams (LO6) while providing services responsibly through the use of a
broad range of available technology and data (LO5) in the field of legal studies and careers
• Integrate and practice ethical and professional values (LO8) and consciously keep pace with
and advance in their legal careers (LO7)
The Mission of HELP University is to help everyone succeed in life and live a life of significance
through education.
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Department’s Vision Statement
Department of Law as a part of the Faculty of Law and Government, aims to be the leading law
school in the country with international repute by contributing to the nation through teaching
at its highest level and promoting the pursuit of scholarship and research by fostering lifelong
learning.
The Department’s Mission Statement
In pursuit of its vision, the Law Department has the following missions:
1. To deliver excellent research-led teaching and promote learning in an innovative
learning environment;
2. To conduct and publish research of international repute;
3. To improve programmes, curriculum design and learning methods by drawing on the lessons
of innovative research and practice;
4. To produce employable law graduates with academic excellence and who are exposed
andequipped with lawyering skills suited for legal practice in the current era of IR 4.0 and
non- legal organisations;
5. To recruit and develop high quality staff who align to and nurture the Department's vision
and mission.
The Department’s Objective
The Department of Law’s objective is to ensure that we have an excellent and committed
teachingfaculty who are involved in research and publications as well. Through their research
input and through innovative teaching and learning pedagogies, our objective is to ensure that
students who come to us are trained to think, speak confidently, analyse and research
independently, have good writing & communication skills, have been exposed to the
fundamentals of lawyering skills and areemployable graduates, be it in legal practice or in any
other organisation.
To ensure that we are able to meet our Vision and Mission statements, the Department of Law’s
objective is to work closely with the respective stakeholders and to ensure that our teaching
and learning pedagogies engaged is current.
The Department’s objective is also to be internationally recognised and to promote our

programmeto various foreign students seeking to complete a Law Degree.
The Course
The HELP LL.B enables students to pursue a prestigious law course at HELP University. This
programme is designed and conducted in a manner corresponding with that of recognised law
degrees, both locally and as in the UK. Upon successful completion of the program, students
may pursue their Certificate in Legal Practice (CLP, if they meet the entry requirements), post
graduate degree or work in the corporate sector as an in house legal adviser, amongst other
options.
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Duration & Intakes
This is a three (3) year degree programme.
There are three intakes for the first year, namely January, May and August.
Entry Requirements
MUET band 4
AND
 A pass in STPM, with a minimum Grade C (GP 2.0) in any TWO (2) subjects; or any
equivalent qualification;
OR
 A pass in Sijil Tinggi Agama Malaysia (STAM) with a minimum grade of Jayyid
(good);
OR
 Any qualifications equivalent to Diploma (Level 4, MQF); or any equivalent
qualification;
OR
 Matriculation/Foundation qualification with a minimum CGPA of 2.0 out of 4.0; or
any equivalent qualification.
International students are required to have a score of 600 for Test of English as a Foreign
Language (TOEFL) OR 100 for online TOEFL test OR a score of 6.0 for International English
Language Testing System (IELTS) OR its equivalent.
The following course fees are payable to HELP University Sdn Bhd:
Course Fee
YEAR 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3
Two (2) Long semesters Two (2) Long semesters Two (2) Long semesters
Tuition fee RM8000 Tuition fee RM8000 Tuition fee RM8000
Resource fee RM500 Resource fee RM500 Resource fee RM500
(each semester) (each semester) (each semester)
Total – RM 17,000 RM8500 RM8500
One (1) Short semester One (1) Short semester One (1) Short semester
Tuition fee RM2000 Tuition fee RM2000 Tuition fee RM2000
Resource fee RM500 Resource fee RM500 Resource fee RM500
Two (2) MPU subjects RM3600 One (1) MPU subjects RM1800 Two (2) MPU subjects RM2300
Total - RM6100 RM4300 RM4800
TOTAL Year 1 fees : RM23100 TOTAL Year 2 fees : RM21300 TOTAL Year 3 fees : RM21800
*Details of the MPU subjects are stipulated in the University Handbook
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7.4 Examination & Evaluation
General
Students must first complete the examination diet of each year before being allowed to proceed
to the next year and the next examination diet.
The pass mark for every module is based on the cumulative marks of all assessment components,
without having to pass any particular assessment component. However, students are advised to
sit for all components of the assessments to enable them to score their best.
Maximum Registration Period
Every candidate enrolled/registered in the HELP LLB shall complete the programme within six (6)
academic years from the start of the course, with exceptions in relation to deferments which have
been allowed in writing and subject to the rules and regulations of professional bodies.
Method of Assessment
There are three stages of academic assessments for each semester except for Legal Skills and Legal
Practice subjects.
Coursework assignment 20%

Continuous assessment 20%
Written Examinations 60%
Marking by examiners will be done in accordance with the marking scheme

prepared specifically for each question.
Honours
A student with a classification GPA of 2.50 and above may graduate with an honours award upon the
successful completion of a course.
HELP University awards honours in the following categories:

First Class
Second Upper Class
Second Lower Class
Third Class
Classification of Honours
The degree awarded to a student shall be based on the Classification GPA achieved as follows by
taking into consideration the GPA of all substantive law papers in the second and third year of the
degree:
3.75 – 4.00 First Class

3.25 – 3.74 Second Upper Class
2.75 – 3.24 Second Lower Class
2.50 – 2.74 Third Class
2.00 – 2.49 General Award
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Schedule of Examination
Examinations are held at the end of each semester.
Re-sits will be conducted in the following semesters when the modules are next offered.
7.4.1 Mitigating Factors in Performance and/or Factors Preventing

Commencement or Completion of Examination
The Examination Board may take into account evidence of illness or other mitigating factors,
which may have significantly impaired a candidate’s examination performance or may have
prevented the candidate from commencing or completing the examination. Any such
evidence must be submitted in writing together with supporting documents to the Dean of
the Faculty (who is the chair of the Examination Board) 3 days before or within 3 days after
the particular examination. The Examination Board will only accept medical certificates
obtained from government or private hospitals. Medical certificates from private clinics will
not be accepted. The medical certificate and the doctor’s report must be submitted together
with a HELP University form duly filled in by both the candidate and the doctor.
7.4.2 Withdrawal and Deferment
Any candidate may withdraw from the course through a unilateral action. However, for a
deferment, a formal written application must be made to the Head of Departmentand
subject to approval.
A candidate will only be allowed to defer her/his course for a period of one academic year
and this academic year shall immediately follow the deferred year.
A candidate will only be allowed to defer her/his examination once, providing that she/he
has made a formal request in writing to the Head of Department stating her/his reason for
the request. This request must be submitted, and an approval given, before the given
examination.
7.4.3 Re-sits
A candidate who fails in a course may, at the discretion of the Examination Board, re-sit the
course up to two further attempts to redeem her/his failure in each such course. The
candidate must register for the immediate next re-sit examination offered at the
Department of Law unless advised otherwise by the Examination Board. The candidate
shall be eligible only for the grade of a minimum pass in each such course irrespective of
her/his actual level of performance. The pass is computed based purely on examination in
total, in that coursework and other continuous assessment marks will not be taken into
account.
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There shall not be any opportunity to re-sit/re-do failed coursework. Neither shall there be
an opportunity to submit coursework, which was not submitted on time. Application for the
extension of time for coursework is dealt with under Coursework Regulations issued to the
students in the semester.
7.4.4 Materials allowed in the Examination
Candidates are advised to refer to the notices posted on the Learning Management System
and/or to the notice board for details on materials allowed in the examination.
7.4.5 Disclosure of Marks
Marks awarded in the examination and coursework assignment are not final until considered
and confirmed first by the Examination Board and then by the Senate of HELP University.
7.4.6 Plagiarism
Plagiarism is viewed as a very serious academic misconduct. Actions amounting to

plagiarism include:
- submission of work that is not the candidate’s own work

- unacknowledged direct copying from the work of another person
- unacknowledged close paraphrasing of another person’s work
- unacknowledged quoted material
If a student is caught with plagiarised work, he/she will be subject to an academic

misconduct inquiry as stipulated in Clauses 4.13.2 – 4.13.2.7 of the University Handbook.
7.4.7 Coursework Regulations

Your coursework assignments together with the regulations for the various courses will be
released at the beginning of the semester and should be completed and submitted within
the stipulated time as indicated in the assignment booklet.
Failure to submit an assignment by the established deadline, without good cause, will result
in an ‘F’ grade as well (refer to Eligibility for Examination).
7.4.8 Academic Misconduct
Cheating or securing an unfair advantage during examinations and plagiarism are taken very
seriously. The Examination Board may impose any penalty it deems fit. Penalties that may
be imposed include:
a) mark of zero for examination with one chance of a re-sit

b) mark of zero for examination with no chance of a re-sit
c) mark of zero for plagiarism with no chance of resubmission
d) downgrading
e) suspension
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f) expulsion
Students are advised to refer to the University Handbook for the details.
7.4.9 Appeal Procedure and Powers of the Academic Appeals Committee
Any candidate who has been found guilty of academic misconduct may appeal against a
decision of the Examination Board. An appeal shall lie to the Academic Appeals Committee
which shall consist of the Dean of the Faculty, the Registrar, two Senior Lecturers and the
Manager/Coordinator of the Department of Law.
The candidate shall be given an opportunity to appear before and be heard by the
Academic Appeals Committee.
The decision of the Academic Appeals Committee shall be final.
The Academic Appeals Committee shall not have the power to vary an approved scheme
as contained in this document or to override the prescribed authority of an external
examiner.
7.5 Attendance Requirement
All international students are strictly required to fulfil a minimum of 80% attendance in
the programme registered. This is a requirement imposed by the local authorities.
Failure to adhere to this may result in not being able to renew the visa (which is on an
annual basis) or having the visa cancelled.
7.6 Consultation Hours
Students who wish to consult any of the lecturers on the subjects that are being taught should
request for a consultation from the respective lecturers concerned prior to the consultation itself.
7.7 Staff Student Meetings
This is a forum for students from the various programs conducted by the Department of Law to
meet with the Dean and/or the administrators of the Department to voice their constructive
feedback in relation to the administration, facilities, resources and the academic performance of the
lecturersand/or tutors.
This meeting will be held at least once every academic year.
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7.8 List of Subjects Offered
The following subjects are offered:
YEAR 1
LLB101A Malaysian Legal System (A) LLB101B Malaysian Legal System (B)
LLB102A Law of Contract (A) LLB102B Law of Contract (B)
LLB103A Constitutional Law (A) LLB103B Constitutional Law(B)
LLB104A Criminal Law (A) LLB104B Criminal Law (B)

LLB105A Legal Skills (A)
YEAR 2
LLB201A Law of Tort (A) LLB201B Law of Tort (B)

LLB202A Malaysian Land Law (A) LLB202B Malaysian Land Law (B)
LLB203 Family Law LLB204 Public International Law
One Elective Subject One Elective Subject

LLB205 Legal Skills (B)
YEAR 3
LLB301A Law of Equity and Trust (A) LLB301B Law of Equity and Trust (B)
LLB302 Corporate Law LLB303 Probate Law

LLB305A Legal Practice (A) LLB305B Legal Practice (B)
One Elective Subject One Elective Subject

LLB304 Law of Evidence
ELECTIVES
LLB401 Commercial Law LLB402 Administrative Law
LLB403 Jurisprudence and Legal Theory LLB404 Company Law

LLB405 Fundamentals of Employment Law LLB406 Related Areas in Employment Law
LLB407 Copyright Law and Related Area LLB408 Patent and Trademark Law
LLB409 ICT and E-Commerce Law LLB410 Data Governance Law

LLB411 International Trade Law
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PROGRAMME EDUCATION OBJECTIVE (PEO)
 Produce law graduates with knowledge of substantive and procedural law with aptitude for
legal analysis and competent in lawyering skills.
 Competent in communication and collaborate effectively with the legal fraternity, other
professionals and public.
 Lead and engage responsibly in teams through the use of a broad range of available technology
and data in the field of legal studies and careers.
 Integrate and practice ethical and professional values and consciously innovate by utilising
lifelong skills.
PROGRAMME LEARNING OUTCOME (PLO)
PLO Programme Learning Outcomes (PLO) MQF V2
Acquire and apply knowledge of the fundamental principles, conceptual

PLO 1
framework and methodology of law.
Demonstrate intellectual autonomy in the application of legal knowledge to
PLO 2 analyse, critique and evaluate legal issues in in the field of study, work and
practice.
Apply comprehensive practical skills in resolving a wide range of legal
PLO 3
problems.
Interact, adapt and collaborate effectively with people of different cultures

PLO 4
and background.
Communicate effectively in English and Bahasa Malaysia in a variety of

PLO 5
medium with lawyers, other professionals and the community.
Use a broad range of technological aids and applications to facilitate legal

PLO 6
study and work.
PLO 7 Use and combine numerical as well as graphics in legal study and work.
Work individually and in teams effectively with the capability to become a

PLO 8
responsible and accountable leader.
Apply lifelong learning skills to enhance their academic and professional

PLO 9
growth.
Exhibit innovative entrepreneurial skills for career development in the legal

PLO 10
field.
Practice professionalism, ethics and morality in line with the code of conduct
PLO 11
of the legal profession.
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7.9 Subject Description
Bachelor of Laws (Year 1)
Name of Subject Malaysian Legal System A
Subject Code LLB101A
The course deals with an overview of the central institutions and processes
Synopsis of the Malaysian legal system and its role in achieving access to justice. It
introduces students to techniques of legal reasoning and interpretation.
Course Learning Outcomes (CLO) : At the end of the course the students will be able to:
Explain the sources, structure and operation of the central institutions and processes
CLO1
of the Malaysian legal system.
CLO2 Analyse the components of the legal system in achieving access to justice.
Demonstrate in a group the adoption of the legal methods of statutory

CLO3
interpretation and judicial precedent through case studies and statute reading.
Course Content Outline
Introduction, Historical Background and Sources of Law

Legislature and Legislative Process
Courts and Jurisdiction
Doctrine of Judicial Precedent

Statutory Interpretation
Judiciary
Legal Profession
Judicial and Legal Service
Legal Aid
ADR
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Name of Subject Malaysian Legal System B
Subject Code LLB101B
The course deals with an overview of the central institutions and processes
of the Syariah system within the Malaysian legal system and its role in
Synopsis
achieving access to justice. It introduces students to the extent of
application of Syariah principles within a secular legal system.
Explain the fundamental legal principles, concepts, and theories and authoritative
CLO1
sources of law in Shari’ah Law
CLO2 Analyse the elements of access to justice in the Syariah system.
Formulate resolutions arising from application of Syariah principles and conflicts with
CLO3
the secular system.
Historical Development and Legal Institutions

Position of Islamic Law in Malaysia
Islamic Law in Civil Courts
Jurisdictional Conflicts
Administration of Syariah Court and the Role of Syariah Judges
The Syarie Lawyer
Institution of Fatwa
Islamic Family Law
Islamic Inheritance Law
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Name of Subject Law of Contract A
The course focuses on Malaysian contract law. This syllabus covers the
basic and fundamental elements required to form a valid and binding
Synopsis contract and how terms, express or implied which may be unfair to
contractors are dealt with. In reading this area of the law, students are
required to analyse statutory provisions and case law.
Course Learning Outcomes (CLO): At the end of the course the students will be able to:
Demonstrate knowledge of the fundamental legal principles, concepts and doctrines

CLO1
pertaining to the law of contract.
Analyse and apply suitable theories, cases and statutory provisions to solve
CLO2
contractual problems.
Formulate in a group, an appropriate solution or recommendation to resolve an issue

CLO3
arising in a hypothetical fact situation.
Offer and acceptance

Consideration
Intention to create legal relations
Capacity to contract
Privity of contract
Terms
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Name of Subject Law of Contract B
The course focuses on Malaysian contract law. This syllabus covers how
parties may avoid a contract or discharge themselves from a contract and
Synopsis the remedies which are available to the parties when a breach occurs. In
reading this area of the law, students are required to analyse statutory
provisions and case law.
Demonstrate knowledge of the fundamental legal principles, concepts and doctrines

CLO1
pertaining to the law of contract.
Analyse and apply suitable theories, cases and statutory provisions to solve
CLO2
contractual issues.
Formulate in a group, an advice or recommendation to resolve an issues arising in a

CLO3
hypothetical fact situation.
Misrepresentation
Fraud
Mistake
Coercion
Undue influence
Illegality
Discharge of contract
Remedies
18
Name of Subject Constitutional Law A
This module intends to introduce the students to the different basic

constitutional concepts and rules which governs the Constitution of
Synopsis Malaysia. It also intends to introduce the composition, functions and
powers of the Legislature and Executive including the limitation of such
powers.
Analyse the basic principles of Malaysian constitutional law in a hypothetical fact

CLO1
situation.
Analyse the principles which govern constitutional law in Malaysia.

CLO2
Report as a group on the reform and developments on various constitutional

CLO3
issues inMalaysia today.
Introduction to Constitutional Law and types of the Constitution.

Historical aspect and the basic features of the Malaysian Constitution
Sources of the Malaysian Constitution
Constitutional Conventions in Malaysia

Constitutional Supremacy
Rule of Law
Separation of Powers
Federalism in Malaysia
Composition, Functions and Powers of the Legislature(Parliament)

Composition, Functions and Powers of the Executive
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Name of Subject Constitutional Law B
In this module, the students will be introduced to the Judicial arm. They will
also be introduced to the different methods of constitutional amendment
as well as selected fundamental liberties which are found in the Federal
Synopsis
Constitution. Finally, the students will be introduced to preventive and
emergency powers in the Federal Constitution and the effect these powers
have on the state.
Apply advanced principles of constitutional law in Malaysia in hypothetical fact

CLO1
situations.
Analyse the principles of fundamental liberties and constitutional remedies in

CLO2
Malaysia.
Report as a group on current issues on constitutional amendments, selected

CLO3 rights, preventive and emergency powers or constitutional remedies in
Malaysia.
Composition, Function and Powers of the Judiciary
Amendment to the Federal Constitution
Introduction to Fundamental Rights and Liberties in the Federal Constitution

Life and Personal Liberty
Right to Equality
Speech, Assembly and Association
Special Powers Against Subversion and Emergency Powers

Constitutional Remedies
20
Name of Subject Criminal Law A
Synopsis This subject is on Criminal Law and encompasses the law which is
applicable to a range of offences and defences.
CLO1 Analyse the requirements for the offences against person and/or defences..
Apply the law in relation to the offences against person and/or selected defences to
CLO2
solve hypothetical factual situations.
Discuss the underlying principles of the offences against person and/or selected
CLO3
defences.
Introduction to Criminal Law

Elements of a crime - Actus Reus
Elements of a crime - Causation
Elements of a crime - Mens Rea

Homicide Offences
Defences - Provocation
Defences - Exceeding Private Defence

Defences - Sudden Flight
Sexual Offences
Non-fatal Offences
21
Name of Subject Criminal Law B
Synopsis This subject is on criminal law and encompasses the law which is applicable
to a range of offences and defences.
CLO1 Analyse the requirements for the offences and defences in the syllabus.
Apply the requirements for selected offences and defences to solve hypothetical factual
CLO2
situations.
CLO3 Discuss the underlying principles of the selected offences and/or defences.
Offences against property - Theft

Offences against property - Extortion
Offences against property - Robbery
Offences against property - Receiving Stolen Property

Inchoate Offences
Involvement in crime
Defences
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Name of Subject Legal Skills A
Subject Code LLB105
This course provides practical training in managing a law firm, preparing a

case for trial and conducting a case during a trial. Students will also be
Synopsis
exposed to various branches of the law and types of work that require
differing skills.
Demonstrate competency in preparing an opinion or solution to legal

CLO1
problems.
Interpret statutes, case law and legal maxim through the use of technological
CLO2
aids.
Exhibit practical skills in drafting a demand or preparing an opinion or solution to

CLO3
legal problems.
Finding The Law - Cases, Statutes & Halsbury

Reading Cases - Part I (Malaysian Cases)
Reading Cases - Part II (English Cases)
Reading Statutes - Part I (Malaysian Statutes)

Reading Statutes - Part II (English)
Client Counselling
Legal Writing (Part 1)(Letters of Demand)

Legal Writing - (Part II)(Letters In Reply & Without Prejudice Letters)
Negotiations
23
Name of Subject Law Tort A
Synopsis This subject is on tort law, which is a branch of civil law, and encompasses
the law which is applicable to a range of civil claims.
Analyse the requirements and the legal principles in the actions and defences
CLO1
in tort law.
CLO2 Apply the law to solve hypothetical factual situations in the law of tort.
Formulate in groups solutions to legal problems arising in the law of tort.

CLO3
Introduction to the law of tort

The Aims, Scope, & Functions of the Law of Tort
Tort Distinguished From other Branches of Law
General Negligence: Elements and Development of Duty of Care
Breach of Duty of Care: Standard of Care

Breach of Duty of Care: Relevant Factor & Proving Breach
Causation & Remoteness of Damage

General and Specific Defences
Remedies
24
Name of Subject Law Tort B
Synopsis This subject is on tort law, which is a branch of civil law, and encompasses
the law which is applicable to a range of civil claims.
Evaluate the legal principles and doctrines in the law of tort.

CLO1
CLO2 Apply the law to solve complex hypothetical factual situations in writing.
Formulate in groups, selected issues in the law of tort.

CLO3
Occupier’s Liability
Defamation
Nuisance
The Rule in Rylands v Fletcher

Intentional Torts
Vicarious Liability
Employer’s Liability
Economic Tort
25
Name of Subject Malaysian Land Law A
Malaysian Land Law is offered as a second year subject. This subject

introduces students to the basic principles of the Torrens system (i.e. the
principle of registration). Students will be taught the basic rules governing
Synopsis
land in Malaysia which includes the application of equitable principles, the
concept of chattel and fixtures, the powers of the State Authority and the
concept of indefesability of title.
Apply the principles relating to land title in Malaysia.

CLO1
Evaluate the principles governing title to land in Malaysia.

CLO2
Report as a group on current developments relating to rights over land title in

CLO3
Malaysia.
Introduction to the Malaysian Torren System

Equitable Principles in Malaysian Land Law
Classification of Titles and Interest in Land
Rights and Powers of State Authority

Temporary Occupation License
Nature and Extent of Private Ownership
Registration of Dealings
Indefesability of Title or Interest
26
Name of Subject Malaysian Land Law B
Malaysian Land law is offered as a second year subject. In this module, the
students will be taught the basic principles relating to land transactions
Synopsis
relating to sale and purchase and security transactions. These areas
includes caveats, charges and leases
Apply the principles relating to rights over land in Malaysia.

CLO1
Evaluate the various principles governing rights over land in Malaysia.

CLO2
Report as a group current development relating to rights over land in Malaysia.

CLO3
Statutory Lien
Restraint of Dealings
Security Transactions
Powers of the Court

Leases and Tenancies
Powers of the Court
Leases and Tenancies

Easements
Land Acquisation
Land Reservation
27
Name of Subject Family Law
Subject Code LLB203
Synopsis This subject encompasses the basic concepts and laws in relation to Family
Law in Malaysia.
CLO1 Evaluate the principles and laws pertaining to various issues in Family Law.
CLO2 Apply the law to solve problems in factual situations
Discuss verbally and/or in writing the principles underlying Family Law and/or its
CLO3
contemporary issues.
Introduction to Family Law

Basic Concepts of Family Law
Formation of a Marriage
Dissolution of a Marriage
Issues pertaining to children
Contemporary issues in Family Law
28
Name of Subject Public International Law
Subject Code LLB204
The course deals with the legal relations between states and international
Synopsis organisations, and with the obligations of states in relation to rights of
individuals and other states.
Apply the principles of international law in resolving international disputes.

CLO1
Analyse the constraints of international law in its application in resolving international

CLO2
disputes.
CLO3 Formulate in groups recommendations for issues in international law .
The nature and significance of Public International Law

Sources of Public International Law
Relationship of International Law and Municipal Law

International Personality of States, International Organisations and others
Legal Criteria of Statehood
State Jurisdiction and Immunities

Human Rights and International Criminal Law
International Disputes
Law of Treaties
29
Name of Subject Legal Skills B
Subject Code LLB205
This course provides practical training in managing a law firm, preparing a

case for trial and conducting a case for trial. Students will also be exposed
Synopsis
to various branches of the law and types of work that require different
skills.
Demonstrate competency in preparing an agreement or advisory to solve

CLO1
legal issues.
Produce research for litigious matters through the use of technological aids.
CLO2
Exhibit practical skills in conducting domestic inquiries.

CLO3
Employment Law (Terms & Drafting of Letter of Appointment)

Domestic Inquiry (Preparation And Conducomestic Inquiry)
Getting Up (Research)
Principles of Drafting of Agreements

Drafting of Settlement Agreement
Partnership Law And Drafting of Partnership Agreement
Agency Law And Drafting of Agency Agreement
30
Name of Subject Law of Equity and Trust A
Synopsis This subject introduces students to the jurisdiction and principles of equity.
In this course, the law of trusts will be examined in depth.
Analyse the fundamental legal principles and doctrines pertaining to the rules of
CLO1
equity and the law of trust.
Apply the legal principles relating to the rule of equity and the law of trust in a
CLO2
hypothetical fact situation.
Formulate in a group solution to legal problems relating to the rule of equity and the
CLO3
law of trust.
Introduction to Law of Equity and Trust

Sources of Law of Trust
Requirements of Trust
Charitable Trust
Secret Trust
Implies Trust
Appointment, Retirement and Dismissal of Trustee
Powers and Duties of Trustee
Remedies for Breach of Trust
31
Name of Subject Law of Equity and Trust B
Synopsis This subject introduces students to the jurisdiction and principles of equity.
In this course, the law of trusts will be examined in depth.
Evaluate the legal principles and doctrines relating to trust relationships and
CLO1
remedies.
Apply the legal principles to solve problems relating to trust relationships and
CLO2
remedies.
CLO3 Formulate in groups complex hypothetical trust related problems.
Introduction
Application of Equitable Principle in Malaysia
Importance of Equity and Ownership of Property

The Doctrine of Estoppels
Fiduciary Relationship
Injunction
Specific Performance
Equitable assignment
Rescission
Rectification
32
Name of Subject Corporate Law
Subject Code LLB302
This course focuses on mastering the concepts and principles of business

organisation laws and its legislation that demands a higher level of
understanding by applying skills learnt at the intermediate level such as
Synopsis
problem solving, legal research and critical thinking. This subject is a must
for students who want to develop their skills in statutory analysis of
corporate law, business organisation, and agency transactions.
Elucidate the main concepts, case law and statutory provisions relating to corporate
CLO1
law.
Evaluate and recommend reforms or solution legal problems concerning corporate

CLO2
issues.
Propose through group work, solutions to address legal problems arising in a

CLO3
corporate setting.
Introduction to Malaysian Company Law
Various types of business organisations, registration of businesses and types of companies

Agency
Corporate personality and lifting the corporate veil

Company Contracts
Articles of Association
33
Name of Subject Probate Law
Subject Code LLB303
Synopsis This subject encompasses the basic principles and procedure relating to the
Law of Probate.
CLO1 Discuss the principles and procedures in relation to Probate law.
CLO2 Apply the procedure for probate law to a problem question.
CLO3 Propose through group work a solution to a factual problem.
Introduction to Probate
Types of estates & representatives
Testacy - Wills
Testacy - Grant of Probate

Intestacy - types
Intestacy - Petitions
Renunciation, Citations and Caveats

Issues pertaining to the distribution of a Muslim Estate
34
Name of Subject Law of Evidence
Subject Code LLB304
The law of evidence determines how litigants are to convince the court of
the existence of those facts, which according to the provisions of
Synopsis
substantive law would establish the existence of the rights or liabilities that
the parties allege to exist.
Integrate the purpose of evidence and the various modes of evidence in proving a
CLO1
case.
Evaluate and apply the law governing the admissibility of evidence in criminal
CLO2
and civil trials.
Formulate sound oral or written practical solutions and critical arguments in a

CLO3
hypotheticalcourt scenario
Burden of proof
Relevancy
Hearsay
Admissions and confessions

Presumptions
Similar fact evidence
Character evidence
Opinion evidence
Judicial notice
Documentary Evidence
Parole Evidence Rule

Witnesses
Examination of Witnesses
35
Name of Subject Legal Practice A
The course is aimed at providing practical training in managing a law firm,

preparing a case for trial and conducting a case during a trial. Students will
Synopsis
also be exposed to various branches of the law and types of work that
require differing skills.
Display competence in preparing for clients an advisory, opinion or solution to a

CLO1
criminal or civil problems and disputes.
Demonstrate ability in preparing for pre-trial matters by using technological

CLO2
aids.
CLO3 Exhibit skills in conducting civil hearings.
Legal Opinion
Presentation Skills
Civil Litigation
Advocacy
Legal Drafting (Statement of Claim)
36
Name of Subject Legal Practice (B)
The course is aimed at providing practical training in managing a law firm,

preparing a case for trial and conducting a case during a trial. Students will
Synopsis
also be exposed to various branches of the law and types of work that
require differing skills.
Produce solutions to advise parties in criminal cases from statutes and the rules of
CLO1
court.
CLO2 Outline for clients an advisory, opinion or solution to a criminal problem.
Prepare a criminal appeal by leading a team of lawyers in court room.

CLO3
Criminal Litigation
Drafting Of Charges
Drafting of Settlement Agreements
Legal Professional Practice & Etiquette
37
Bachelor of Laws (Electives)
Name of Subject Commercial Law
Subject Code LLB401
This course provides an introduction to commercial law as a whole and

focuses on specific transactions such as sale of goods, and hire purchase
Synopsis
contracts. It also incorporates some aspects of comparative study between
the laws in the UK and Malaysia.
Demonstrate knowledge of the main concepts, case law and statutory provisions
CLO1
relating to commercial law
Analyse cases and statutes to formulate reforms or solutions to legal problems

CLO2
concerning commercial issues
CLO3 Propose ethical solutions in resolving legal problems arising in a commercial setting
Introduction - Laws applicable in Malaysia
Hire Purchase Transactions

Contracts of Sale of Goods distinguished from other transactions
Statutory Implied Terms
Passing of Property and Risk
Transfer of Title in goods

Duties of Buyer and Seller
Remedies of Buyer and Seller
38
Name of Subject Administrative Law
Subject Code LLB402
This subject will provide students with a general understanding of how

public bodies exercise their statutory or discretionary powers when
Synopsis performing their public duties. Students will learn the principles of law
which governs the administration of the government, the limits over the
exercise of these political powers and principles of good governance.
To apply the basic principles of administrative law which are applicable toMalaysia.
CLO1
To assess the different administrative law principles which governs Malaysia.

CLO2
To report as a group on the development on various issues relating to administrative

CLO3
law in Malaysia today.
Nature of Administrative Law and Ultra Vires

Review and Appeal
Authorities Subjected to Judicial Review (Public Bodies)
Locus Standi
Exclusion of Judicial Review
Doctrine of Justiciability and Time Limit

Grounds for Judicial Review (1) Illegality
Grounds for Judicial Review (2) Unreasonableness
Grounds for Judicial Review (3) Natural Justice

Remedies for Judicial Review
39
Name of Subject Jurisprudence and Legal Theory
Subject Code LLB403
This module introduces the students to the various legal theories which
explain and relate to the legal system, the constitution and the concept of
Synopsis
democracy. The legal theories which are covered include amongst other
the theories of Natural Law, Positivism, Law and Morality.
Apply the different jurisprudential theories in Malaysia

CLO1
Evaluate the jurisprudential theories in Malaysia and other jurisdictions.

CLO2
Report as a group on the development of jurisprudential issues which currently

CLO3
affect Malaysia and/or other jurisdictions.
Introduction to the study of Jurisprudence

Natural Law
Bentham and Utilitarianism
Positivism: Bentham
Austin's Command Theory
Criticism of Austin's Theory by Hart
Hart's Rules
Kelsen's Pure Theory
Dworkin and Legal Reasoning

Law and Morality
40
Name of Subject Company Law
Subject Code LLB404
This course focusses on mastering the concepts and principles of company

law and its legislation that demands a higher level of understanding by
applying skills learnt at the intermediate level such as problem solving,
Synopsis
legal research and critical thinking. This subject is a must for students who
want to develop their skills in statutory analysis of corporate law and
planning corporate business transactions.
Elucidate the main concepts, case law and statutory provisions relating to company
CLO1
law.
Evaluate and apply suitable legal principles to recommend reforms or solve legal
CLO2
problems concerning corporate issues.
Propose through group work, solutions to address legal problems arising in a

CLO3
corporate setting.
Share Capital - Issuance, Payment, Transfer, Reduction of capital, Variation of Class Right
Loan Capital
Corporate Management, Directors and their duties
Shareholder Protection
Insolvency and Winding up
41
Name of Subject Fundamentals of Employment Law
Subject Code LLB405
The course deals with the relationship between the employer and the
Synopsis employee, and the protection of the rights and interests of the employee
and employer under both statutory and common law.
Demonstrate knowledge of the relationship between employer and employee in

CLO1
Malaysia .
CLO2 Evaluate the extent of legal protection accorded to employees in critical situations.
Formulate in a group legal responses to disputes between employer and

CLO3
employee/workman.
An employer-employee relationship
Terms of a contract of employment
Termination of a contract of employment
Dismissal
Redundancy and layoff
Emerging issues in employment law
42
Name of Subject Related Areas in Employment Law
Subject Code LLB406
The course deals with areas of employment law that go beyond the
Synopsis employer-employee relationship and includes areas that are peripheral to
that relationship.
Explain the nature and establishment of the relationship between employer and
CLO1
employee.
Evaluate the extent the law affords protection for sexual harassment, whistleblowing
CLO2
and migrant workers.
Formulate in a group responses to disputes and weakness arising from the areas in this
CLO3
course.
Laws on workers' health and safety

Law related to trade unions
Retirement laws
Laws on sexual harassment

Whistleblowing
Protection for migrant workforce
43
Name of Subject Copyright Law and Related Rights
Subject Code LLB407
The course provides a foundation in the understanding of the various

branches of intellectual property rights in particular copyright law and the
Synopsis
protection accorded to the owner under the laws of Malaysia and the
international intellectual property rights regime.
Explain the nature of the legal protection regime of the various branches of
CLO1
intellectual property.
Evaluate the ethical and legal responses to the critical issues arising from the legal
CLO2
framework and new technologies.
Construct in a group strategies, solutions and policy considerations required to

CLO3 address issues arising from the national and international protection of intellectual
property.
Introduction, history and justifications for intellectual property rights

Theoretical basis for intellectual property law
Sources of intellectual property law
Copyright Law
Other rights - industrial design, passing off, breach of confidence
International Intellectual Property Law
Remedies for infringement
Emerging issues related to new technologies
44
Name of Subject Patent and Trademark Law
Subject Code LLB408
The course provides a foundation in the understanding of the various

branches of intellectual property rights in particular trademarks and
Synopsis
patents, and the protection accorded to the owner under the laws of
Malaysia and the international intellectual property rights regime.
Explain the nature of the legal protection regime of the various branches of
CLO1
intellectual property.
Evaluate the ethical and legal responses to the critical issues arising from the legal
CLO2
framework and new technologies.
Construct in a group strategies, solutions and policy considerations required to

CLO3 address issuesarising from the national and international protection of intellectual
property.
Introduction, history and justifications for intellectual property rights

Theoretical basis for intellectual property law
Sources of intellectual property law
Patents Law
Trademark Law
International Intellectual Property Law
Remedies for infringement
Emerging issues related to new technologies
45
Name of Subject ICT and E-commerce Law
Subject Code LLB409
The course deals with the legal and ethical issues arising from the
intersection of the law with information and communication technology
Synopsis
and commerce. The course focuses on how the regulatory framework that
governs information technology responds to these issues.
Explain the nature of the Internet and ICT and the legal and ethical issues arising
CLO1
thereof.
CLO2 Evaluate the legal responses to the legal and ethical issues arising from the use of ICT.
Formulate in a group strategies and perspectives required to address the ethical

CLO3 and legal issuesand challenges arising from the intersection of the law, human
activity and ICT.
Challenges presented by technology

Impact of computer technology in conduct
Regulatory model - Lessig's modalities
Copyright and the Internet

Trademarks and domain name disputes
E-commerce and contracting
Online media
46
Name of Subject Data Governance Law
Subject Code LLB410
The course deals with the legal and ethical issues arising from the use of
Synopsis data and technology in the commission of crime and abuse of information
and information networks.
Apply the nature of the Internet and ICT and the legal and ethical issues arising
CLO1
thereof.
Evaluate the legal responses to the legal and ethical issues arising from the abuse of
CLO2
information, networks and technology.
Develop in a groups strategies and perspectives required to ethically acceptable data

CLO3
governance.
Challenges presented by technology

Impact of computer technology in conduct
Regulatory model - Lessig's modalities
Computers and crime

Computer security and cyber security
Privacy and data protection
Surveillance
Big data and data analytics
47
Name of Subject International Trade Law
Subject Code LLB411
Synopsis This course examines the impact of international treaties, customs and
conventions on enterprises that conduct international trade.
Demonstrate knowledge of the fundamental legal principles, customs and doctrines

CLO1
pertaining to the international trade law.
Evaluate and apply international treaties, conventions and customs to recommend

CLO2
constructive suggestions for reforms or resolve legal problems.
Propose ethical solutions in resolving legal problems arising in an international trade

CLO3
transaction.
The International Trade Law Environment
Business relationships for entry into foreign markets
The role of the Internet in International Trade

International Sale of Goods transactions
The INCOTERMS
Carriage of Goods
Insurance
International Commercial Dispute Resolution
International Payment Systems
48
8.0 Awards
HELP Awards
(a) HELP Study Awards/Bursaries

Available for top law students. The awards will cover the tuition fees partially.
(b) Tan Sri Dato’ Seri Abdul Malek Ahmad Award

This recognition is awarded by the wife of the late Tan Sri Dato’ Seri Abdul Malek Ahmad,
Pn Sri Roziah Sheikh Mohamed and HELP. It is presented to the best student in the
Department of Law to recognise academic excellence in the second year of the HELP LLB
progressing into the final year.
List of Award Winners
University of Glamorgan Leo Abse and Cohen Prize for Best First Year Student
1992  Willie Ng Kok Wee
University of Glamorgan Welsh Office Prize for Best Student in Constitutional

Law
1993
 Vimalavathy Thangaveloo
University of Glamorgan Leo Abse and Cohen Prize for Be s t First Year
Student
1994
 Cheryl Kwan Chui Yi
University of Glamorgan Leo Abse and Cohen Prize for B e s t First Year
Student
1995
 Loh May Ann
University of Glamorgan Sweet and Maxwell Prize for Best Overall Results in
LLB Final Year
1995  Amy Aai Sheau Ye
 Vimalavathy Thangaveloo
49
University of Glamorgan Leo Abse and Cohen Prize
1996  Jacqueline Chang Li Ch'ing
LLB Final Year
1996
 Subashini Ayal
University of Glamorgan LLB First Class Honours

1997  Loh May Ann
LLB Final Year
1997
 Loh May Ann
University of Malaya (Bachelor of Jurisprudence) (External) subject

distinctions:
 Kavita a/p Gunasegaran
1999
 Shanti a/p Arunachalam
 Jennifer Ng MeiFoong
Diploma in Law Best Overall results

1999  Erina Bte Mohd Ramli
The Lord Templeman Award

The Shearn Delamore Award

 Koh Ai Peng
2000
 Bernard Liew KinJong
The Bachelor of Jurisprudence Subject Distinction Award

 Ho Kwong Chin
 Koh Ai Peng
2000
 Ng Siok Lyn
 Marvin Ta Seng Kian
50
The Tan Sri Datuk Paduka Dr Hajjah Saleha Outstanding Award
The Lord Templeman Award

 Amit Singh Penesar
 Bernard Liew KinJong
2001  Lee Kien Han
 Elaine Foo Yu Cher
 Lillian Loke Chooi Ping
The Lord TemplemanAward

 Christie Loh Wei Yuen
2002
 Poh Choo Hoe
The Rashid and Lee Award

 Christie Loh Wei Yuen
2002
 Poh Choo Hoe
Shearn Delamore Award

 Shemalatha a/p Appanan
2002
 Lee Teik Jian
Lee Hishammudin Award

 Soong Then Then
2002
 Hoi Jack S’ng

 Renny Tan TsuiLyn
2003
 Lee Tze-Hui

 Ter Peh Lam
2003
 Syahredzan Johan
Shahrizat, Rashid and Lee Award

 Shermaine Ng Kye Shyuen
2003
 Tan Chong Lii
Azim, Tunku Farik and Wong Award

2003  Chin Wai Ling
Chooi & Co Award

 Ganesan Nethiganathan
2003
 Teh Alan
51
Lord Templeman Award
 Lee Tze Hui
2004

2004
 Lee Tze-Hui
The Lee Hishammudin Award

 Hong Ling Shan
2004
 Adelene Ding Hsin Di (Internship

 Gina Adela Ding
2004
 Lim Qi Si

2004  Lok Ee-Von
Chooi & Co Award

 Malini Madiyazhagan
2004
 Sonia Ong Yin Li
Levi Award – Aberystwyth University

2005  Gina Adela Ding

 Lim Qi Si
2005  Sangetha Jayakumar
 Lionel Koe Whey Han
Partner Scholarship – University of Northumbria

 Abigail Lai Chai Ye
2005
 Adelene Ding HsinDi

 Chong Zhou Chen
2005
 Gina Adela Ding
The Lee Hishammudin Allen & Gledhill Award

 Lim Qi Si
2005
 Sonia Ong Yin-Li

 Poon Sulynn
2005
 Lionel Koe Whey Han
52
2005  Sangetha Jayakumar
Chooi & Co Award

 Hung Kian Hoong
2005
 Jovena Lo Ziping
Lee Ong & Kandiah Award

2005  Ng Lay San
Rajes, Hisham, Pillai & Gopal Award

2005  Toh Lee Khim

 Toh Lee Khim
2006
 Hung Kian Hoong
Partner Scholarship – University of Northumbria

 Jovena Lo Zipping
2006
 Ng Lay San

 Chong Zhou Chen
2006
 Tan Lih Choon

 Chin Wai Mun
2006
 Melissa Stothard

 Chua Lip Yee
2006
 Ding Ming Shu

2006  Divakaran Vasudevan
Chooi & Co Award

 Teo Wee Shiuan
2006
 Neoh Joon Kee
Ong & Kandiah Award

2006  Kong Suet Mei
Che Mokhtar & Ling Award

2006  Hung Kian Hoong
53
Partner Scholarship – Aberystwyth University
 Esther Low Xiu Yi
2007  Low Thien Yien
 Melissa Stothard
Partner Scholarship – Northumbria University

 Sim Ee Lee
2007
 Samson Mah Chang Jun
Partner Scholarship – University of Liverpool

2007  Chua Lip Yee
Partner University of Manchester

 Trishelea Ann Sandosam
2007
 Shamini Selvarajah
Partner Scholarship – University of the West of England

 Melissa Ting Shiang Erl
 Yap Chiew Ping@Yap Mew Ping
2007
 Nadesh Gana Baskaran
 Jennifer a/p James Ilango
Partner Scholarship – Cardiff University

 Lim Su Ann
 Law Wai Cheong
2007  David Tee
 Azri Wan Haron
 Noraliana ZainalAbidin

 Chan Li Ann
2007
 Tan Hui Lynn

 Lynly Loh Wai Tsin
2007
 Daniel Tan Yee Hui

 Esther Low Xiu Yi
2007
 Shamini Selvarajah

2007  Shaleen Tan Boon Lyn
Chooi & Co Award

2007  Lim Yim Siew
 Trishelea AnnSandosam
54
2007  Goh Yau Jun

2007  Yeo Tze Lin

2007  Kenneth Wong Kuok Weng
Zul Rafique & Partners Award

 Divakaran a/l Vasudevan
2007
 Chua Lip Yee
Alex De Silva Award

2007  Teo Wee Shiuan
Tan Sri Dato’ Abdul Malek Ahmad Award

2007  Chan Li Ann
Lexis Nexis Book Prize Award

Skrine Book Prize Award (Best Mooting Team)

 Rose Kurivilla
2007
 Christine Jasmine Ellis
Partner Scholarship – Manchester University

 Ang Li Peng
 Chia Wilson
2008  Addy Ee Hau Herg
 Siew Choy Ling
 Yap Sue Ling

 Chan Li Ann
 Goh Yau Jun

 Chew Pei Yee
2008
 Lee Wan Sim
Partner Scholarship – Liverpool University

2008  Woo Pui Haan
55
 Chan Li Ann
2008
 Ng Ling Hui
Lee Hishammudin Allen & Gledhill Award

 Shalini Ragunath
2008
 Goh Yau Jun

 Lim Yim Siew
2008
 Tan Yi Lyn

2008  Chew Pei Yee
Chooi & Co Award

 Shaleen Tan Boon Lyn
2008
 Chan Wei June

2008  Addy Herg Ee Hau

2008  Woo Pui Haan

2008  Pavendeep Singh

2008  Lynly Loh Wai Haan
Alex De Silva Award

2008  Christine Chan Ee Yin
Haryati Deepak Award

2008  Lee Sheah Liang
Othman Hashim & Co Award

2008  Nicholas Hoh
Tommy Thomas Award

2008  Kho Sze Jia
RamRais & Partner Award

2008  Rowena Lee Kwai Ching
Zaid Ibrahim & Co Award

2008
 Emilie Low Yuen Khoon
56
2008  Chan Wei June
Lexis Nexis Award

2008  Ng Ling Hui

 Teh Chiew Yin
 Wai Hon Meng
2009  Florence Yong Zhimin
 Lau Kei Yi
 Lau Kei Jin

 Chew Hui Ann
 Chong Wen Ching
2009  Lee Bin Hau
 Loh Jia Wei
 Jayarajah Vijayamanohar

2009  Chan Wei June

 Soon Ley Theng
2009
 Chan Wei June

 Shalini Ragunath
2009
 Toon ZuYin
Chooi & Co Award

 Christine Chan Ee Yin
2009
 Tan Chuan How

 Lee Kah Ling
2009
 Geetha Reena Ananthanathan

2009  Tan Jin Yee

2009  Tan Xiao Qing

2009
 Michelle Lau Kah Yee
57
2009  Choong Wei Ling

2009  Lee Wai Yi

2009
 Anita KrishnaDallumah
Tommy Thomas Award
2009  Beh Huey Ching
Thomas Philip Award

2009  Ling Foong Foong
RamRais & Partners Award

2009  Lau Kei Jin
Zaid Ibrahim and Company Award

2009  Tan Lee Quin

2009  Soon Ley Theng

2009  Toon ZuYin
Stanley Peddie Book Prize

2009  Sarah HoYixin

 Amelia Chan Poh Teng
 Rachel Chang Li-Li
2010  Hanaa Ibrahim
 Loke Ji May
 Malini Subramaniam

2010  Soon Ley Theng

 Beh Huey Ching
2010
 Soh Siew Sun
58
 Chong Wei Ling
2010
 Dev Sundram

 Soon Ley Theng
2010
 Low Chee Hoe

 Lian Wai Hsian
2010
 Alithea Wong Wy Zhen
Chooi & Co Award

 Gwee Chai Lian
2010
 Law Hui Hui

 Shim De Zhen
2010
 Chong Wei Ho

2010  Chan Pui Yi

2010  Ooi Zen Jie

2010  Amelia Chan Poh Teng

2010  Nathalie Ker Si Min

2010  Loke Ji May
Othman Hashim and Company Award

2010  Wong Joyee
Tommy Thomas Award

2010  Choong Wei Ling
Thomas Philip Award

2010  Malini Subramaniam

2010  Deepa Mogan
59
2010  On Xiu Tao

2010  Shim De Zhen

2010  Low Chee Hoe
Stanley Peddie Book Prize Award

2010  Tan Yi Lyn
Khairul A. & Co Award

 Tan Lee Quin
2010
 Jamie Goh Moon Hoon

 Shim De Zhen
2011
 Chiam Jef Fri

 Nathalie Ker Si Min
2011
 Yeap Hsia Sheen
Chooi & Co Award

 On Xiu Tao
2011
 Khor Heng How

 Melody Ngai Shi Yun
2011
 Nadiah Nasran

2011  Celeste Low Zhen Ning

2011  Rafidah Binti Mohd Ainal

2011  Yoon Thien Siang
Zul Rafique & Partners

2011  Tan Sek Meng
HaryatiDeepak Award
2011  Soon Lu Yau
60
2011  Lin PeiSin
Tommy Thomas Award

2011  Wong Joyee
Thomas Philip Award

2011  Amos Khaw Aik Ween
RamRais & Partner Award

2011  Gwee Chai Lian

2011  Leong Yew Seng

2011  Chiam Jef Fri


2011  Lai Wei Shiung
Late Mr. Anantharajah Award


 Alysha Khazlida Alauddin Onn
 Chai Qian Lu
2012  Carrie Choo Li-Yen
 Tan You Thiam
 Yeap Seng Giap

2012  Pee Kui Yee


2012  Cheryl Patricia Fredericks
Partner Scholarship – University of West England, Bristol

2012  Andrea Poon Wai Mun
61
2013 Shearn Delamore Award
 Wong Juen Vei
 Michelle Wong MinLing

 Alexandra Mae Khu
2013
 Lock Kah Ling
Chooi & Co Award

2013  Esther Lian Xiao Yin
 Vanessa Pan Shao Qi
2013  Pong Seng Huei
Christopher & Lee Ong Award

2013  Fong Kang Li

2013  Yap Fei Teng

2013  Hannah Tay Yee Ai

2013  Eng Shu Han

2013  Michelle Lim Yin Qi
Tommy Thomas Award

2013  Paw Ying Hui
Thomas PhilipAward
2013  Chin Kar Quinn

2013  Wong Jia Jin

2013  Lee Sheen Yee

2013  Sahil Karim Kamrudin Javer

2013  Wong Juen Vei
62
2013  Khor Heng How

 Chin Kar Quinn
 Justina Lee Shi Ern
2013
 Lim Soo Ann
 Ooi Tian Hong

 Ng Soo Ling
2013  Daryl Kong Kai Xuan
 Eldarius Yong ZhenJie

2013  Lu Mee Jiun
Partner Scholarship – University of West England, Bristol

2013  Lu Mee Jiun
University of University of West England (UWE) LLB First Class Honours

 Phang Zhi Soong
2013
 Yasmin Ticklay
 Kong Li Lian
University of University of Liverpool LLB First Class Honours
University of University of Northumbria LLB First Class Honours

2013  Tang Shu Ni
University of University of Hertfordshire LLB First Class Honours

2013
 Amanda Joyce
2014 Tan Sri Dato’ Abdul Malek Ahmad Award

 Carmen Yen
Partnership Scholarship – Northumbria University

 Alicia Teoh Ee Xuen
2014
 Kok Tyng Shiuan
RamRais & Partners – Internship and BookPrize

2014  Marcus Wong Soon Jie
Othman Hisham & Co – Internship and Book Prize

2014  Kang Kai Yong
63
Azim, Tunku Farik & Wong – Internship and Book Prize
2014  Tan Ken Seng
Thomas Philip – Internship and Book Prize

2014  Tan Le Yu
Christopher & Lee Ong – Internship and Book Prize

2014  Nicole Wee Bee Ian
Shearn Delamore – Internship and Book Prize

 Huan Poh Suan
2014
 Basileia Kathleen Chen Min Hwan
Rajes Hisham Rahim & Gopal – Internship and Book Prize

2014  Wong Poh Yee
Tommy Thomas – Internship and Book Prize

2014  Ong Kun Seng
The Stanley Peddie Book Prize

2014  Shiva Sothi Rachagan
Shahrizat, Rashid and Lee – Internship and Book Prize

 Carmen Yen Pai Ying
2014
 Vanessa Pan Shao Qi
ZaidIbrahim & Co - Internship and Book Prize

2014  Crystal Gan Ai Wen
Chooi & Co – Internship and Book Prize

 Chia Jie Yang
2014
 Joshua Liow SzeYuan
Zul Rafique & Partners - Internship and Book Prize

2014  Teo Yan Jie
Haryati Deepak – Internship and Book Prize

2014  JulianaLee

2014  Chai Jie Yang
2015 Mah WengKwai & Assoc Award

 Darshini Divya Nair
Kamarul Hisham & Hasnal Rezua Awards

2015
 Nachatira A/P Thuraichamy
64
Tommy Thomas – Stanley Peddie Award
2015  Ooi Tian Hong

2015  Jemima Tang Shu Xia
Rajes Hisham Rahim & Gopal Award

2015  Rebecca Chong Sze Ling

2015  Tan Le Yu
Sharizat Rashid & Lee Award

 Liang Tong Ying
2015
 Sandhya A/P Saravanan
Zaid Ibrahim & Co

2015  Emeline Khoo
Thomas Philip Award

2015  Siah Ching Joe
Haryatideepak Award
2015  Tang Hui Jun
Ram Rais & Partners Award

2015  Jasmine Goh
Azim Tunku Farik & Wong Award

2015  Hong Jing Nee

2015  Ong Ming Yin
Chooi & Co Award

2015  Chermaine Chen Yinn Li
Zul Rafique Award

2015  Jasmine Goh
MLJ – Lexis Nexis Award

2015  Pang Chiaw Wei
65
2016  Ho Cheng En
Mah Weng Kwai & Assoc Award

2016  Au Yong Chi Yan
Tommy Thomas – Stanley Peddie Award

2016  Ooi Tian Hong (Top HELP-Manchester Student)

2016  Chan Boon Hong
Christoper & Lee Ong Award

2016  Nur Sarah Binti Muhammad Imran

2016  Lim Lyn Dee
Zaid Ibrahim & Co

2016  Pey Shau Xuan
Thomas Phillip Award

2016  Tiffany Tan Wan Ting
Logan Sabapathy & Co

 Vincent Ang
2016
 Sheldon Moi Xuen Loong

2016  Lim Yong Wei
Azim Tunkku Farik & Wong Awa

2016
 Mak Jie Yan
 Christie Liau Hui Min
2016
 Kok Yan Ting
Chooi & Co Award

2016  Ho Zhi Qian
MLJ – Lexis Nexis Award

2016  Timothy Gong Huai Li
Shearn Delomore Award

2016  Ng Coshyn
66
Tommy Thomas – Stanley Peddie Award (Top HELP Manchester student)
2017  Ooi Tian Hong
Chooi & Co Award

2017  Ho Zhi Qian

2017  Ho Cheng En

2017  Au Yong Chi Yan

2017  Ng Coshyn

2017  Nur Sarah Binti Muhammad Imran

2017  Lim Lyn Dee

2017  Kok Yan Ting
 Christie Liau Hui Min
Zaid Ibrahim & Co
2017  Pey Shau Xuan

2017  Lim Yong Wei

2017  Mak Jie Yan
Thomas Philip Award

2017  Tiffany Tan Wan Ting

2017  Vincent Ang
 Sheldon Moi Xuen Loong
2017  Chan Boon Hong
M L J – Lexis Nexis Award

2017  Timothy Gong Huai Li
67
Tommy Thomas – Stanley Peddie Award (Top HELP Manchester student)
2018  Haarshal Doshi A/L Milankumar
Chooi & Co Award

2018  Evelyn Ng Can Fei

2018  Aleisha A/P Cherukkoth Kunnumal Rethinaraj

2018  Hon Shiao Pei

2018  Chan Wei Yang

2018  Lee Yang

2018  Wong Tze Hui

2018  Tan Wei Hao
Zaid Ibrahim & Co

2018  Oon Kee Huei

2018  Sabnusyia A/P Sivananthan

2018  Diong Qian
Thomas Philip Award

2018  Ashwinathan A/L Selvanathan

2018  Jamie Cheong Wynn Jenn
 Maleena Meera Kumar
2018  Goh Say Yu

2018  Deyvinah A/P Ganesalingam
68
Chooi & Co Award
2019  Rachel Goh Mun Yee

2019  Pang Yi Qing

2019  Chan Wei Li

2019
 Sharmaine Chia Siau Shuen

2019
 Choo Wei Yang

2019
 Chua Cheah Ern

2019
 Nicole Lee Yuin Hsin
Zaid Ibrahim & Co

2019
 Ng Zhushi Tiffany Edward

2019
 Tang Shirl Wen
Thomas Philip Award

2019
 Melinder Kaur A/P Sukhdev Singh
2019 Rajes Hisham Rahim & Gopal Award

 Lee Ai Shan

2019
 Tengku Putri Fatimah Az-Zahra Binti Tengku Mustafa
Partner Scholarship – University of the West of England

 Emily Chua
 Goh Say Yu
 Low Jun Hao
2019
 Naveenesan A/L Sivanesan
 Tan Wei Hao
 Yap Wei Zhee
69
University of the West of England,Bristol (First Class Achievers)
 Pey Shau Yi
2021  Tan Kai Yee
Leeds University (First Class Achievers)

2021
 Natasha Lee Yee Wun
 Liew An Qi
 Tan Jun Sheng
Northumbria Univeristy (First Class Achiever)

2021
 Adrienne Lai Shann Ye
Cardiff University (First Class Achievers)

2021
 Lim Tze Ping
 Nichole How Yuan
 Tan Hui
70
8.1 Extra Curricular Activities
Law Society
The Law Society main committee members are appointed to represent them.
Aims of the Society
The Law Society is aimed at bringing together the students of the various intakes in the Law
Department and to:
 broaden the horizons of the law students’ community;

 Instill ideals of teamwork and responsibility by giving students the opportunity to
challenge themselves and cultivate leadership values in our student body.
 Balance the workload of a law student with a healthy social network among peers.
 Enable the contribution of every student for multiple activities and organizing
8.2 Staff List
Dean
Ms Vasantha Punniamoorthy, LLB (Hons) (London), CLP, LLM (UKM)
Advocate and Solicitor (HighCourt of Malaya) (non-practising)
Certified Adjudicator (AIAC)
Assistant Manager
Ms T.Selvamalar
Coordinators
Ms Nurul Shahida Binti Md Daud
Senior Lecturers
Ms Vasantha Punniamoorthy, LLB (Hons) (London), CLP, LLM (UKM)
Advocate and Solicitor(High Court of Malaya) (non-practising)
Certified Adjudicator (AIAC)
Assoc Prof Jaspal Kaur a/p Sadhu Singh, LLB (Hons) (London), CLP,
LLM (UKM), PhD (Aberystwyth)
Advocate and Solicitor (High Court of Malaya) (non- practising)
Ms Vilmah Balakrishnan, LLB (Hons) (London), CLP, LLM (UKM)
Mr Mark Goh Wah Seng, LLB (Hons) (London), CLP, LLM (Malaya)
Advocate and Solicitor (High Court of Malaya) (non- practising)
71
Ms Kathleen Marie Nunis, LLB (Hons) (London), CLP, LLM (Malaya)
Advocate and Solicitor (High Court of Malaya) (non -practising)
Lecturers
Mr Muhamad Abral Bin Abu Bakar, LLB (Hons) (London), LLM (UKM)
Ms Khadijah Al-Samarraie, LLB Hons (Northumbria), LLM (UKM)
Ms Sofiya Imran, LLB (Hons) (Manchester), Barrister at Law (UK), LLM (Queen Mary)
8.3 Visiting Professor and Lecturers
i. Professor Urfan Khaliq (Cardiff)
ii. Dr. Katie Richards (Cardiff)
iii. Professor Nick Taylor (Leeds)
iv. Professor Alastair Mullis (Leeds)
v. Professor Warren Barr (Liverpool)
vi. Mrs Norma Martin Clement (Leeds)
vii. Dr Jasem Tarawneh (Manchester)
viii. Ms. Emma Piasecki (Northumbria)
ix. Mrs Penny Carey (Hertfordshire)
x. Professor Anu Arora (Liverpool)
xi. Dr Glenys Williams (Aberystwyth)
xii. Dr Marco Odello (Aberystwyth)
xiii. Professor Rob Stokes (Liverpool)
xiv. Mr. Andy Kok (UWE)
xv. Mr. Richard Clements (UWE)
xvi. Professor Louise Glover (Sheffield)
xvii. Ms. Gemma Davies (Northumbria)
72
8.4 Visiting Fellows
i. Ms Deborah Kaur
ii. Mr Lua Bo Feng
iii. Ms Sunitha Nesaratnam
iv. Ms Norhakimah Binti Seman @ Abdullah
v. Mr Shankar Govinth
vi. Mr Kevin Yew
Judges and other VVIPs who have attended events at HELP University organised by the
Department of Law
i. YAA Tan Sri Dato’ Hj Lamin bin Hj Mohd Yunus (Former President of the Court of Appeal) - 11th
Law Ball 1997
ii. Datuk Abdul Wahab Bin Patail (High Court Judge) - 12th Law Ball1998
ii. YA Dato’ K C Vohrah (HighCourt Judge) - 13th Law Ball 1999
iv. YA Dato’ Low Hop Bing(High Court Judge) - 14th Law Ball 2000
v. YA Datuk Augustine Paul A/L Sinnappen (Hogh Court Judge) – Career Forum ‘Qualities of a
Good Lawyer – Perspective from a Judge’ HELP Institute Open Day 17th December 2000
vi. YA Dato’ Kamalanathan a/l Ratnam (High Court Judge) - Seminar, ‘Case Studies on Cyberlaw
Trends’, 2000.
vi. YA Dato’ James Foong Cheng Yuen (High Court Judge)- 15th Law Ball 2001
vii. Dato’ Mahadev Shankar (Retired Court of Appeal Judge) Career Forum,‘Lawyer for the New Economy’,
HELP Institute Open Day 25th February 2001.
ix. YA Dato’ T Selvanthiranathan (High Court Judge) Career Forum, ‘Varied Perspectives to the Legal
Profession’ HELP Institute OpenDay, 9th December 2001.
x. YA Dato’ Kadir Sulaiman (High Court Judge) - 16th Law Ball2002
xi. YAA Dato’ Hj Abdul Malek b Hj Ahmad (Federal Court Judge) - 17th Law Ball 2003
xii. YA Dato’ Dr. Kamalanathan Ratnam (High Court Judge) - 18th Law Ball 2004
73
xiii. YA Datuk V T Singham (High Court Judge) - 19th Law Ball 2005
xiv. Datuk Abdul Wahab Bin Patail (High Court Judge) – 21stLaw Ball 2007
xv. Dato’ Abdul Aziz Bin Mohamad (Federal Court Judge) – 23rd Law Ball 2009
xvi. Y.A. Datuk Syed Helmy Bin Syed Ahmad (Shah Alam High Court) – 23rd Law Ball
xvi. Yang Amat Arif Tan Sri Dato’ Seri Zulkefli bin Ahmad Makinudin,
xvii. Chief Judge of Malaya – Inuagral Law Dining 2013
xix. Y.A Dato' Mary Lim Thiam Suan (High Court Judge) – 28th Law Ball -2014
xx. Y. Bhg. Dato Mah Weng Kwai (Retired Judge of the Court of Appeal) – 29th Law Ball 2015
xxi. Y. Bhg En Steven Thiruneelakandan (Bar Council President) – 30th Law Ball 2016
74

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HELP BACHELOR OF LAWS (LL.

15, Jalan Sri Semantan 1

Updated version May 2022

Alignment of the PEO to the University’s Vision and Mission.

The Vision and Mission of HELP University are respectively as follows:

Vision of HELP University

The Department’s Mission Statement

The Department’s Objective

The Department’s objective is also to be internationally recognised and to promote our

This is a three (3) year degree programme.

YEAR 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3

*Details of the MPU subjects are stipulated in the University Handbook

Maximum Registration Period

Coursework assignment 20%

Marking by examiners will be done in accordance with the marking scheme

HELP University awards honours in the following categories:

3.75 – 4.00 First Class

Examinations are held at the end of each semester.

7.4.1 Mitigating Factors in Performance and/or Factors Preventing

7.4.2 Withdrawal and Deferment

7.4.4 Materials allowed in the Examination

7.4.5 Disclosure of Marks

Plagiarism is viewed as a very serious academic misconduct. Actions amounting to

- submission of work that is not the candidate’s own work

If a student is caught with plagiarised work, he/she will be subject to an academic

7.4.7 Coursework Regulations

7.4.8 Academic Misconduct

a) mark of zero for examination with one chance of a re-sit

7.4.9 Appeal Procedure and Powers of the Academic Appeals Committee

The decision of the Academic Appeals Committee shall be final.

7.5 Attendance Requirement

7.6 Consultation Hours

7.7 Staff Student Meetings

This meeting will be held at least once every academic year.

LLB104A Criminal Law (A) LLB104B Criminal Law (B)

LLB201A Law of Tort (A) LLB201B Law of Tort (B)

One Elective Subject One Elective Subject

LLB302 Corporate Law LLB303 Probate Law

One Elective Subject One Elective Subject

LLB401 Commercial Law LLB402 Administrative Law

LLB403 Jurisprudence and Legal Theory LLB404 Company Law

LLB409 ICT and E-Commerce Law LLB410 Data Governance Law

PROGRAMME LEARNING OUTCOME (PLO)

PLO Programme Learning Outcomes (PLO) MQF V2

Acquire and apply knowledge of the fundamental principles, conceptual

Interact, adapt and collaborate effectively with people of different cultures

Communicate effectively in English and Bahasa Malaysia in a variety of

Use a broad range of technological aids and applications to facilitate legal

Work individually and in teams effectively with the capability to become a

Apply lifelong learning skills to enhance their academic and professional

Exhibit innovative entrepreneurial skills for career development in the legal

Bachelor of Laws (Year 1)

Name of Subject Malaysian Legal System A

Subject Code LLB101A

Demonstrate in a group the adoption of the legal methods of statutory

Course Content Outline

Introduction, Historical Background and Sources of Law

Courts and Jurisdiction

Doctrine of Judicial Precedent

Subject Code LLB101B

CLO2 Analyse the elements of access to justice in the Syariah system.

Course Content Outline

Historical Development and Legal Institutions