Drama unfolds as Iris Koh and Raymond Ng refuse access to lawyers aiming to seize their belongings! 🏠⚖️
In a surprising twist of courtroom drama, Iris Koh and her husband Raymond Ng found themselves at the center of a legal showdown as lawyers representing former Nominated Member of Parliament (NMP) Calvin Cheng descended upon their Farrer Park Road residence on February 10. The intent? To carry out a court order that read like a scene from a thriller: a directive to seize the couple's possessions due to a failed lawsuit. But it turns out, Iris and Raymond weren’t rolling over without a fight; they denied the authorities entry, creating a scene fit for a courtroom miniseries.
As lawyers and a court sheriff stood at their doorstep armed with legal documents, the couple, undeterred by the looming threat of seizure, maintained their stance. The back-and-forth exchange was described as tense, with the pair staunchly defending their home against the encroaching legal team. It seems the couple's anti-vaccine activism may have granted them a rebellious spirit, or perhaps they were just really keen on keeping their possessions safe. In a world where more of what happens behind closed doors ends up on TikTok, their refusal certainly could have earned them plenty of social media likes.
Meanwhile, Calvin Cheng, the former NMP whose lawyers were put to work, is no stranger to controversy himself. The 'cat-and-mouse' game between the legal representatives and the couple raises questions about the nuances of law, personal freedom, and if the items seized would include the couple's controversial memorabilia from their anti-vaccine campaigns. Perhaps somewhere in that mix is the couple’s collection of dubious awards given out in the name of health freedoms.
For those unfamiliar with the journey of Iris Koh, it’s a wild ride. As the founder of a prominent anti-vaccine group in Singapore, Koh has extensively spread her views, leading to significant public debate. Many wonder, however, if the legal tussle is merely the tip of the iceberg in a larger saga of accountability for spreading controversial narratives during a pandemic. The court’s ruling and the ensuing tug-of-war not only highlight the ongoing tensions between legal systems and individual rights but also keep the audience on the edge of their seats, similar to the latest crime drama series on Netflix!
Moreover, did you know that in Singapore, the legal process for property seizure due to unpaid debts is quite rigorous? It requires the court to issue an order based on established judgments. This means that there’s often more than meets the eye — legal battles like these can take months, if not years, to resolve. Let’s hope for an amicable resolution, or maybe a comeback reality show featuring court dramas!
Lawyers and a court sheriff turned up at their flat on Feb 10, but the couple denied them entry. Read more at straitstimes.com.
SINGAPORE: On 10 February, lawyers representing former Nominated MP Calvin Cheng, accompanied by a court sheriff, arrived at the Farrer Park Road home of ...
The lawyers, who were hired by former Nominated MP Calvin Cheng — the accused in the failed suit — were accompanied by a court bailiff. ADVERTISEMENT. They were ...
A State Court sheriff (left) and a lawyer representing former NMP Calvin Cheng speaking to Raymond Ng and Iris Koh after handing them some documents outside ...
SINGAPORE — The court has ordered items belonging to anti-vaccine group founder Iris Koh and her husband Raymond Ng to be seized and sold.
Items belonging to anti-vaccine group Healing the Divide founder Iris Koh and her husband Raymond Ng were ordered to be seized and sold after the couple ...
SINGAPORE: Anti-vaccine activist Iris Koh and her husband, Raymond Ng, did not allow lawyers and a court sheriff to enter their HDB flat at Farrer Park Road ...
Items belonging to anti-vaccine group Healing the Divide founder Iris Koh and her husband Raymond Ng were ordered to be seized and sold after the couple ...