Nas tersebut di atas dengan jelas menunjukkan bahawa dalam menentukan sama ada seseorang JD diprejudis atau tidak dengan ketidakaturan atau kecacatan yang didakwa dalam Notis Kebankrapan, ujian yang seharusnya digunakan adalah sama ada JD telah terkeliru atau tidak dengan tuntutan JC. Dalam menjelaskan prinsip ini lebih lanjut, Mahkamah dalam kes Re Chua Liang Hong; Ex-P: Kuala Excel Sdn Bhd [2020] MLJU 576; [2020] 7 CLJ 547; [2020] MLRHU 419; [2020] 5 AMR 193 memutuskan bahawa:- “[54] In the present case, the error in the bankruptcy notice was a calculation error and the amount in error was minor; an overstated amount of only RM684.93 in relation to the total amount due of over RM3.4 million (cfGhazali Hj Ibrahim v. CIMB Bank Bhd [2012] 9 MLJ 768 where the amount in error was RM932,300.90). Even if the amount in error is taken into account, the remaining amount due was still well over the statutory minimum of RM50,000 required under s. 5(1)(a) of the Insolvency Act 1967 for bankruptcy proceedings to be brought. [55] This was an error that the judgment debtor himself was aware of. It therefore cannot be said that he was misled. It was also an error that the judgment debtor could not have been misled by, as the amount concerned was interest that was calculated over a fixed period. If the judgment debtor was concerned, he could have calculated the amount objectively and found the error, which was what presumably happened. In addition, there was no evidence that there was any attempt on the part of the judgment debtor to make payment. [56] In the present case, the creditor's petition had not been heard. The error was such that may be cured by an amendment without any prejudice to, or injustice suffered by, the judgment debtor. Of course, if the error remained uncorrected, whether it would affect the outcome of the creditor's petition when heard is another matter…”