Mahkamah merujuk kepada kes Re Tunku Maryam Tunku Zainal Abidin; Ex P Arab Malaysian Finance Bhd [2007] 8 CLJ 626 dimana Mahkamah Tinggi menggunapakai keputusan Mahkamah Persekutuan dalam kes Sovereign General Insurance Sdn Bhd v Koh Tian Bee [1988] 1 MLJ 304 seperti berikut:- “[18] It is trite law that a bankruptcy court cannot go behind the judgment. This law has been settled by the then Supreme Court's decision in Sovereign General Insurance Sdn Bhd v. Koh Tian Bee (Sovereign General) [1988] 1 CLJ 155; [1988] 1 CLJ (Rep) 277; [1988] 1 MLJ 304 where, at p 305 of the report, the then apex court had held: In the exercise of his jurisdiction in bankruptcy proceedings, the learned judge cannot go behind the judgment. Thus on an application to set aside a bankruptcy notice, it was laid down as early as 1893 that the court could not go behind the judgment. See In Re Easton [1893] 10 Mor 111; 9 TLR 409. Even if there has been an irregularity in the service of the notice of sale, it is not open to the respondent in this case to challenge the execution proceedings. Under s. 3(1)(i) of the Bankruptcy Act 1967, a debtor commits an act of bankruptcy if a creditor has obtained a final S/N iVZLG1l/30us/18uosxkA judgment for any amount and has served on him a bankruptcy notice requiring him to pay the judgment debt or sum ordered to be paid in accordance with the terms of the judgment. He has seven days after service of the notice to comply with the requirements of the notice or satisfy the court that he has a counterclaim, set-off or cross-demand which equals or exceeds the amount of the judgment debt or sum ordered to be paid and which he could not set up in the action in which the judgment was obtained or in the proceedings in which the order was obtained. Having regard to these provisions, it was wrong for the learned judge to strike out the creditors' petition. [19] The ratio in Sovereign General was that the bankruptcy court may go behind the judgment only in three instances, namely, where the judgment is obtained by: i. fraud; ii. collusion; or iii. there was miscarriage of justice. [20] In the present case, the JD has failed to show that the relevant judgment was obtained by fraud or collusion, and neither has the JD condescended upon any particulars of any miscarriage of justice or fraud or collusion committed by the JC. In fact, none of the statements in encl. 12 referred to fraud or collusion in relation to or which led to the entering of the judgment and not an iota of evidence was forthcoming from the JD in this regard.” S/N iVZLG1l/30us/18uosxkA