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Malcolm Mifsud

Malcolm Mifsud is a partner at Mifsud & Associates.

Articles by this author

Contractor must pay for work carried out

Law Report

Malcolm Mifsud

The general principle of contract of works is that if the works are carried out, then payment must be affected.

For a tender to be cancelled serious irregularities must be proven

Law Report

Malcolm Mifsud

The fact that the contracting authority did not follow anti-competition recommendations does not mean that the tender should be cancelled

Law Report 4 September 2022, 9:34am

Individuals cannot force government to issue property on tender

Law Report 28 August 2022, 12:06pm

Individuals cannot for the government to issue property on tender

Law Report 24 August 2022, 6:22am

Interim measures in human rights cases should be applied in exceptional cases

Law Report 14 August 2022, 7:48am

Court will only investigate a request for a counter-warrant on a prima facie basis

Law Report 7 August 2022, 9:49am

A suspicion is not evidence

Law Report 31 July 2022, 8:34am

Aggrieved bidder should not be penalised by mistake of contracting authority

Law Report 24 July 2022, 9:10am

Tacit resolutive condition may dissolve agreement only in grave circumstances

Law Report 10 July 2022, 7:59am

Court must be morally convinced charges admitted to actually exist

Law Report 19 June 2022, 6:49am

Unfair dismissal must be decided on basis of legal requisites, not arbitrary criteria

Law Report 5 June 2022, 6:00am

Terms of agreement should be clear between contracting parties

Law Report 22 May 2022, 10:46am

Shareholders may sue other shareholders for damages only in certain circumstances

Law Report 22 May 2022, 7:43am

Malcolm Mifsud

Contractor must pay for work carried out

For a tender to be cancelled serious irregularities must be proven

Individuals cannot force government to issue property on tender

Individuals cannot for the government to issue property on tender

Interim measures in human rights cases should be applied in exceptional cases

Court will only investigate a request for a counter-warrant on a prima facie basis

A suspicion is not evidence

Aggrieved bidder should not be penalised by mistake of contracting authority

Tacit resolutive condition may dissolve agreement only in grave circumstances

Court must be morally convinced charges admitted to actually exist

Unfair dismissal must be decided on basis of legal requisites, not arbitrary criteria

Terms of agreement should be clear between contracting parties

Shareholders may sue other shareholders for damages only in certain circumstances

Reputation issues may be reason to allow a liquidation of a company