Seterusnya, undang-undang adalah mantap bahawa bagi maksud “telah melakukan kesalahan” (has committed any offence) dalam seksyen 33(4) Akta Tersebut, kedua-dua elemen pertuduhan di Mahkamah dan sabitan terhadap JD perlu dipenuhi. Dalam hal ini, Mahkamah merujuk kepada kes Mahkamah Rayuan Dato’ Lim Huah Leong (supra) di mana Mahkamah memutuskan bahawa:- “[27] Further, one can be said to be guilty of committing an offence under the Act only if the bankrupt is charged in court by the DGI for that offence. The meaning of the words "committed any offence" in s 33(4) of the Act has been duly considered in the case of Development & Commercial Bank Bhd & Ors v. Loke Theen Fatt [2009] 4 MLRH 118; [2010] 5 CLJ 583. David Wong Dak Wah J (as he then was) had this to say: "The word committed in s 33(4) of the Act meant that the bankrupt must have been charged in court by the DGI for that offence. Since the respondent had not committed any offence under the Act as specified under s 33(4) of the Act, it followed that the application for the respondent's discharge must be dealt with pursuant to s 33(3) of the Act." In the case of In Re: Zanuldin Ahmad; Ex-Parte: Wong Siay Patt & Anor [2007] 5 MLRH 183, it was held that the twin elements of a charge and a conviction must be had before a bankrupt is said to have committed an offence under the Act or under the Penal Code. Similar stance was reiterated in the case of In Re Joshua Tan Pin Pin; Ex P William Jacks & Co (M) Sdn Bhd [2007] 1 MLRH 622; [2007] 4 MLJ 534; [2007] 3 CLJ 153 where it was held that for so long as a bankrupt has not been charged in court for any of the offences referred to in s 33(4) of the Act and that no contempt proceedings have been taken against the bankrupt, to that extent the bankrupt is not required to pay at least 50% of the dividend as required under s 33(4) of the Act. Reverting to the appeal at hand, to reiterate our views aforesaid, based on the DGI's report, it is clear that there is no suggestion that the appellant had committed any of the offences referred to in s 33(4) of the Act. The breach, if any, was pertaining to non-adherence to the timeline in filing the statement of affairs pursuant to s 16 of the Act…Be that as it may, as we have alluded to earlier, the particular breach committed by the appellant was not serious enough for the DGI to cite him for contempt of court. As the appellant had not been cited for contempt of court by the DGI, he had not committed any offence, as specified in s 33(4) of the Act. Thus, our inevitable conclusion on this issue is that the appellant's discharge application falls squarely within the ambit of s 33(3) of the Act.”