Mahkamah juga merujuk kepada kes Ber: Ng Shiau Yin v Ex. Parte: LNL Estate And Marketing [2022] 1 LNS 2474. Menurut fakta kes tersebut, JC telah memperolehi Perintah bertarikh 27.4.17 dari Mahkamah Tinggi Kuala Lumpur yang antara lain memerintahkan JD untuk membayar RM437,743.15 berserta faedah dan kos. JC memfailkan Notis Kebankrapan terhadap JD pada 21.10.21 bagi jumlah penghakiman tersebut dan menyampaikan Notis tersebut kepada JD pada 27.10.21. Pada 2.11.21, JD memfailkan permohonan untuk mengetepikan Notis Kebankrapan atas alasan antara lain semasa mengeluarkan Notis Kebankrapan terhadap JD, JC telah gagal menolak sejumlah RM5,611.04 yang diperintahkan pada 18.8.17 dalam prosiding garnishee yang dimulakan JC dimana garnisi diperintahkan untuk membayar RM5,611.04 dari akaun JD kepada JC. Dalam memutuskan kes ini, Mahkamah memutuskan bahawa:- S/N q4GzScM3USgjyzIHhIwlg “[14] To say that the interests concluded by the JC in the BN were incorrect and excessive for failing to take into account the substantial sum of RM5,611.04 is certainly without merit, it was a genuine omission with no male intention to mislead. Furthermore, I find that there had been no substantial injustice caused on the JD due to this miscalculation because the amount stated in the BN still exceed the " minimum threshold" of RM 100,000.00 as proved for in section 5(1 ) ( a ) of the Insolvency Act 1967. [15] Reference is made to the case Goh Kein Hooi v. OCBC Bank (M) Bhd and another appeal [2014] 4 CLJ 274; [2014] 1 MLJ where the Court of Appeal held as follows: " [12] Here, before us, the JD alleges that there is an excess of RM6,509,67 claimed in the BN. It must be stated that the BN has been issued in respect of a judgment debt to the tune of RM3,543,401,80. That being the case, even if the sum of RM6,509.67 were deducted from the judgment debt claimed, the amount would still exceed the statutory minimum of RM30,000 as stipulated in s. 5(1)(a) of the Bankruptcy Act 1967. It is appropriate to mention that the Federal Court in Moscow Narodny Bank Ltd v. Ngan Ching Wen [2005] 3 MLJ 693; [2004] 2 CLJ 241 (FC), at p 251 has approved the principles laid down in Loh Kok Huah, Re: Ex P Ban Hin Lee Bank Bhd." [16] Prior to the cited case, the Federal Court in Moscow Narodny Bank Ltd v. Ngan Ching Wen [2004] 2 CLJ 241 held as follows: " In Re Patel (a debtor) [1986] 1 All ER 522, it was held that where a debt on which the bankruptcy petition was founded had by the date of the hearing of the petition been reduced by part-payment to less than the statutory minimum the court had no jurisdiction to make a receiving order. That is a very sensible judgment, because, if the debt at the time of making the receiving order, is less than the statutory minimum, then the bankruptcy court clearly has no jurisdiction to make the receiving orders. But, where the debt is above the statutory minimum, the court's jurisdiction is not ousted. Malaysian courts have, on many occasions, followed Re Patel (supra) and took a similar view, ie, where after the filing of the creditor's petition the amount owing by the debtor is reduced, the petition is not bad as long as the amount remaining owing at the date of hearing of the petition is more than the statutory limit…” S/N q4GzScM3USgjyzIHhIwlg