Maka, Plaintif tiada pilihan dan terpaksa memfailkan Saman Pemula disini untuk memelihara kepentingan beliau dan memohon remedi yang diperuntukkan dalam KTN dan juga Kaedah Mahkamah. [22] In considering the Plaintiff’s application in Enclosure 1, which to all intents and purposes, is for the termination of the co-proprietorship pursuant to section 145(2)(c) of the National Land Code and for an Order that the said land be sold pursuant to Order 31 of the Rules of Court 2012, this Court is mindful of the intents and wishes of the parties. [23] The demands of the First, Second and Third Defendants are not in doubt. S/N jUhz4Vc6w0S6p89pArJe0Q [24] Although named as a Defendant, the Fifth Defendant has no objection to the Plaintiff’s application, on condition valuation of the property concerned is carried out by an independent valuer. [25] As for the Fourth Defendant, this Court had directed that her stand be made known to the court but this Court was informed through a letter by the Plaintiff that due to her physical and mental condition, she will not be able to provide an affidavit or statutory declaration stating her position on this matter. The First, Second and Third Defendants refuted the Plaintiff’s claim relating to the Fourth Defendant’s mental condition but counsel for the Fifth Defendant did inform this Court that the Fifth Defendant had confirmed with her that her sister (the Fourth Defendant) is in no mental state of mind to affirm an affidavit. As a result, this Court instructed the First, Second, and Third Defendants to procure the said affidavit by 31 January, 2025. This Court was informed by the First, Second and Third Defendants that the First to Third Defendants' solicitors, Mr Khong Siong Sie and the daughter of the First Defendant, Ms Low Shir Ly, had paid a courtesy visit to the Fourth Defendant on 26 January, 2025, in the presence of the Fourth Defendant’s husband, Mr Tan Yen Aik and her son, Mr Tan Wee Boon. Having learnt of the Fourth Defendant's condition after the courtesy visit, the First to Third Defendants concur with the Plaintiff that the Fourth Defendant’s health deteriorated and she may not be in a position to affirm an affidavit to inform this Court of her wishes in relation to the joint ownership of Bukit Kemuning Land. [26] In considering whether a co-proprietorship should be terminated, the percentage of the undivided shares held by each of the co-proprietor is not a pertinent consideration. Hence, the view(s) of the majority S/N jUhz4Vc6w0S6p89pArJe0Q holder(s) of the undivided shares is not the determinant factor for the co-proprietorship to remain or be terminated. [27] Section 145 of the National Land Code provides as follows: Power of Court to facilitate termination of co-proprietorship