Covid-19: MCO and its effect on contractual performance
March 27, 2020

MARCH 27 — In response to the Covid-19 pandemic, a nationwide movement control order came into force beginning 18 March 2020. Many businesses are left in perplex dealing with time-sensitive contracts. This article aims to shed some light on the effect of the Covid-19 pandemic to the inevitable disrupt in contractual performances.
The MCO is in place as a measure to combat the surge of Covid-19 in the country. As many are aware, the MCO was initially in place for an experimental period of a fortnight, taking effect from March 18 until the March 31, 2020.
However, on March 25, the MCO period is forced to be extended until April 14 in view of the rising number of fresh Covid-19 cases by the day.
Related Posts
See All22 August 2023 KUALA LUMPUR (Aug 22): The High Court on Tuesday (Aug 22) granted Tenaga Nasional Bhd’s judicial review application to set aside RM3.977 billion in tax assessment for the years 2015 to
28 August 2023 Shell Gas Holdings (Malaysia) Ltd has obtained a Court of Appeal order to stay a ruling for the oil and gas company to pay tax assessment of nearly RM890 million. The appellate court to
4 April 2023 PUTRAJAYA (April 4): A three-member Court of Appeal (COA) bench has upheld the High Court’s decision in granting leave to Petronas Trading Corporation Sdn Bhd (Petco) to commence judicial