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L’Oreal and another v Shopee Singapore Pte Ltd [2025] SGHCR 2
Masri Bin Hussain v Public Prosecutor [2025] SGCA 9
Liew Kai Lung Karl v Ching Chiat Kwong [2016] SGHC 98
Leong Quee Ching Karen v Lim Soon Huat and others [2023] SGHC 234
Cachet Multi Strategy Fund SPC on behalf of Cachet Special Opportunities SP v Feng Shi and others [2023] SGHCR 16
Zhang Run Zi v Koh Kim Seng and another [2015] SGHC 175
True Yoga Pte Ltd and others v Wee Ewe Seng Patrick John [2024] SGHC 106
UAM v UAN and another [2017] SGHCF 10
Humpuss Sea Transport Pte Ltd (in compulsory liquidation) v PT Humpuss Intermoda Transportasi TBK and another [2016] SGHC 229
CLX v CLY and another and another matter [2022] SGHC 17
Mohammad Farid bin Batra v Attorney-General [2022] SGHC 132
Goldbell Engineering Pte Ltd v Etiqa Insurance Pte Ltd (Range Construction Pte Ltd, third party) and another matter [2022] SGHC 1
Ong Jane Rebecca v Lim Lie Hoa and other appeals and other matters [2021] SGCA 63
Beh Chew Boo v Public Prosecutor [2021] SGCA 44
Merck Sharp & Dohme Corp (formerly known as Merck & Co, Inc) v Merck KGaA (formerly known as E Merck) [2021] SGCA 14
ED&F Man Capital Markets Ltd v Straits (Singapore) Pte Ltd [2020] SGCA 64
BWG v BWF [2020] SGCA 36
Lim Geok Lin Andy v Yap Jin Meng Bryan and another appeal [2017] SGCA 46
Chijioke Stephen Obioha v Public Prosecutor [2016] SGCA 63
What is Malicious Prosecution under the Law of Tort?
Malicious prosecution under tort law involves initiating legal proceedings with malice and without probable cause. Key elements include lack of reasonable cause, malice, favorable termination for the plaintiff, and resulting damages, ensuring protection from legal abuse.