Court finds former Kyaputen Sdn Bhd director Fadzli Jamaludin guilty on three charges of unlicensed fund management, and nine on money laundering.
PETALING JAYA: The Kuala Lumpur sessions court has sentenced a former company director to five years in prison after finding him guilty of unlicensed fund management activities and money laundering.
The Securities Commission of Malaysia said judge Hamidah Deril ruled that former Kyaputen Sdn Bhd director Fadzli Jamaludin failed to raise reasonable doubt in the prosecution’s case. Hamidah sentenced Fadzli to five years in jail for each of his 12 charges, and ordered the sentences to run concurrently. In a statement, the SC said 23 prosecution witnesses were called during the trial, including six victims who lost a total of RM1.26 million.
Fadzli testified under oath during the defence stage and did not call other witnesses. He was charged on Nov 9, 2023 with three counts of carrying out a fund management business without a licence under Section 58 of the Capital Markets and Services Act. The offence is punishable by a maximum RM10 million fine, up to 10 years in prison, or both, upon conviction.
On Nov 29, 2023, he was charged with nine counts of money laundering under Section 4 of the Anti-Money Laundering, Anti-Terrorism Financing and Proceeds of Unlawful Activities Act, punishable by up to 15 years in prison and a minimum RM5 million fine, if convicted. All the offences were committed between August 2018 and April 2020 in Kuala Lumpur and Melaka.
Deputy public prosecutor K Mageswary and prosecuting officers Low Wen Zhen, Jonathan Chin and M Mark Rohan prosecuted, while Fadzli was represented by B Puvarasan.
Director Jail Money Laundering Securities Commission Unlicensed Fund Management
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News: You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Insider trading ruling against ex-WCT deputy MD upheldCourt of Appeal also affirms that Ara Holdings Sdn Bhd director Leong Ah Chai is liable for insider trading, upholding RM5.83 million award to the Securities Commission Malaysia.
Read more »
Construction Company Donates to Bersatu After Receiving Contract FundsA construction company, Sutracom Sdn Bhd, made a political donation to Bersatu after receiving funds from another construction company that had secured a RM605 million contract. The CEO of Sutracom, Shahrin Shamsuddin, testified that his family-owned company secured the contract and subsequently transferred funds to the subcontractor's company, Mamfor Sdn Bhd, for operating expenses and outstanding debts. Shahrin also mentioned that his brother, Mamfor Sdn Bhd owner Shahradzi Shamsuddin, made a political donation to Bersatu during a family meeting.
Read more »
Syarikat abang saksi beri wang kepada BersatuPengarah syarikat Sutracom Sdn Bhd (Sutracom) memberitahu Mahkamah Tinggi di sini hari ini bahawa syarikat milik abangnya, Mamfor Sdn Bhd telah memindahkan wang ke akaun Parti Pribumi Bersatu Malaysia (Bersatu).
Read more »
WCT insider trading case: Ex-director, businessman lose appeals as appellate court rules RM5.83m penalty standsKUALA LUMPUR, July 14 — The Court of Appeal today upheld the High Court’s decision which found former deputy managing director of WCT Bhd (WCT) Goh Chin Liong and Ara Holdings...
Read more »




