Malaysia

Jamaludin Jarjis RM2 bil estate suit: settlement status to be known tomorrow

Shariah court postpones proceedings as Puan Sri Kalsom Ismail’s main lawyer could not attend

Updated 3 years ago · Published on 02 May 2023 3:52PM

Jamaludin Jarjis RM2 bil estate suit: settlement status to be known tomorrow

KUALA LUMPUR – The shariah high court here has set tomorrow for parties in the claim for matrimonial property worth RM2 billion filed by Puan Sri Kalsom Ismail, who is Tan Sri Jamaludin Jarjis’ widow, against her four children and mother-in-law to inform the status of their out of court settlement discussion. 

The four children named defendants in the claim are Ikwan Hafiz, Nur Anis, Nurul Alyaa and Noor Adilla. The other defendant is Jamaludin’s mother, Aminah Abdullah. 

Sharie judge Abdul Shukor Abd Hamid fixed tomorrow for the matter following an application by sharie lawyer Nor Husniah Husin, representing Kalsom, to postpone today’s proceedings. 

Earlier, Nor Husniah informed the court that the main lawyer representing Kalsom, Datuk Sulaiman Abdullah, could not attend the court proceeding today as he was attending a meeting at the Malaysian Shariah Judiciary Department in Putrajaya. 

She said the matter had been informed to the court through a letter dated April 18. 

Meanwhile, Aminah’s lawyer Nur Hidayah A. Bakar, when met by reporters, said she objected to the postponement. 

“The court allowed today’s proceeding to be postponed and ordered parties to appear in court at 2.30pm tomorrow to inform the status of the discussion on the settlement of the case,” he said. 

Kalsom, 66, filed the claim for the matrimonial property, which included 20 properties in Malaysia, Mecca and several companies in October 2018 against her four children and mother-in-law. 

On August 28 last year, the same court allowed an application by Kalsom to amend her suit, involving real estate in Boston, USA, to be removed from the statement of claim. 

Apart from that, the amendment also concerned shares in the Rantai Wawasan Sdn Bhd, the issue of indirect contributions related to the care of Jamaludin when he was suffering from leg pain and issues related to land in Selangor. 

Jamaludin, also the former Malaysian Ambassador to the United States, was killed on April 4, 2015, after the helicopter he was travelling in from Pekan, Pahang, en route to Kuala Lumpur, crashed at Kg Sg Pening, Semenyih, Selangor, at 4.55 pm. 

Also killed were the pilot, Captain Clifford William Fournier, former prime minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak’s private secretary Datuk Seri Azlin Alias, businessman Datuk Tan Huat Seang, Jamaludin’s personal aide Razakan Seran and a woman known as Aidana Baizieva. – Bernama, May 2, 2023

Related News

Malaysia / 3y

Jamaludin Jarjis estate suit: parties in talks for out of court settlement

Malaysia / 4y

Jamaluddin Jarjis’ children succeed in striking out grandma’s suit

Spotlight

Education

Schools to get extra holidays for Deepavali

Malaysia

Getting angry at your wife for buying items online is a form of abuse, says minister

Malaysia

Man posing as Selangor crown prince’s aide arrested over RM960,020 scam

Malaysia

Dr Mahathir leaves late wife’s tahlil ceremony after feeling unwell

Malaysia

Chegubard jailed four months for defaming King

Malaysia

Court to hear Najib’s bid to revive RM1.9m suit against former AG on Nov 26

Malaysia

Malaysia climbs to 15th in global competitiveness rankings

Education

MOE: Close to 49,000 Year One pupils failed to master basic literacy and numeracy in 2025

You may be interested

Malaysia

Anwar rebukes those who brand fellow Muslims as hypocrites, apostates

Malaysia

Bersatu, Muda sign CSA with Madani govt to back Budget 2027

By Alfian Z.M. Tahir

Malaysia

Malaysians detained abroad over drug offences rise to 1,588 in nine months

Malaysia

Global Royalty moves to trace Rosmah’s assets

Malaysia

Four men fined RM3,000 each for conspiring in online love scam

Malaysia

Amir Hamzah: 1MDB losses may remain at RM20.1b even after RM31.3b recovery

Malaysia

Govt mulls distance-based insurance for e-hailing drivers

Malaysia

Data centres face water and power curbs to protect public supply