Bollywood HungamaAnushka Sen named Indian global ambassador for Newport Beach Film Festival 2026PunchChina pulls out of Sri Lanka port logistics ventureInquirer5 fishermen nabbed for alleged blast fishing in Occidental MindoroThe Jerusalem PostMassive overnight Russian attack leaves over half a million Ukrainians without power, Zelensky saysInquirer EntertainmentFilipino model Christina Nadin walks Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show 2026 runwayUN NewsProtecting Earth’s fragile biodiversity takes spotlight at Armenia talksCBS NewsCartel members linked to murders of 10 workers from Canadian companyVarietyBrit Coming-of-Age Comedy ‘The State of Us’ Lands U.K. Theatrical Deal With Vertigo (EXCLUSIVE)GIGAZINEMetaが「ニュースサイトからの情報収集を可能とする利用規約」を削除ZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioThe Sydney Morning HeraldPatterson hits 16th first-class tonObservador DesportoReitoria da Fernando Pessoa recusa regulamento sem pré-aviso
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, October 19, 2026

Court of Appeal revives 1MDB bid to challenge US$3.7b judgment against Jho Low and father

Translate
The Court of Appeal today gave 1MDB and four of its subsidiaries another chance to challenge a High Court ruling. — Picture by Yusof Mat Isa

The Court of Appeal today gave 1MDB and four of its subsidiaries another chance to challenge a High Court ruling. — Picture by Yusof Mat Isa

First Published: Monday, 19 Oct 2026 3:46 PM MYT

PETALING JAYA, Oct 19 — The Court of Appeal today gave 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB) and four of its subsidiaries another chance to challenge a High Court ruling that ordered fugitive financier Low Taek Jho, better known as Jho Low, and his father, Larry Low Hock Peng, to pay more than US$3.7 billion.

According to Free Malaysia Today (FMT), the three member bench, chaired by Justice Azhahari Kamal Ramli, directed that the application be heard afresh before a different High Court judge. Case management has been fixed for October 26.

Justice Azhahari, sitting with Justices Ahmad Kamal Shahid and Alice Loke, made no order as to costs.

The appeal stemmed from the Kuala Lumpur High Court’s refusal last year to set aside a judgment in default obtained by the five companies in 2022. 

That judgment was entered after the defendants’ defences were struck out for breaching a Mareva injunction, which prohibits parties from dissipating assets.

The five companies had asked for the judgment to be set aside so the case could proceed to a full trial and allow them to seek wider remedies against Jho Low and his father.

However, the High Court dismissed the application on the ground that it was filed out of time.

Lawyer Lee Shih, assisted by Priyadana Annadurai, appeared for 1MDB and its subsidiaries. Neither Jho Low nor his father was present or represented in court.

View the original on Malay Mail →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.