Rujukan dibuat kepada kes MOSCOW NARODNY BANK LTD V NGAN CHING WEN [2005] 3 MLJ 693 di mana mahkamah telah memutuskan bahawa: “66 In considering the question of abuse of the process of court in bankruptcy proceedings, we must not lose sight of the reality in a debt recovery action. The intention of a creditor is to recover the debt. Towards that end, he files his claim and obtains judgment. Obtaining a judgment is not the end of the matter. A judgment is worthless if the debt is not recovered. So, the law provides ways to realise the judgment by way of execution proceedings. If the judgment debtor has assets, usually the judgment debtor would adopt one of the methods of execution proceedings. But, where the debtor, being an individual, has no assets, the judgment debtor, usually as a last esort, would commence bankruptcy proceedings. It is only a natural process provided by law. When law provides various means of realising a judgment debt, the fact that a judgment debtor prefers one method over the others is within his legal right. Any judgment creditor would prefer to choose the most effective way of realising the judgment debt. That again is sensible. So, strong evidence of mala fide on the part of judgment creditor is required to prove abuse of process of court in bankruptcy proceedings. In this respect, perhaps it is easier to prove abuse of process of court in winding-up proceedings, in particular where no judgment has been obtained, the amount is small, the company is in a sound financial position, than in bankruptcy proceedings based on a judgment.”