Hin Leong oil tycoon OK Lim, 82, sentenced to 17.5 years' jail

[JurongEast]

His family better be mentally prepared to receive a phone call from the prison in the not so distance future that the father has died whilst squating.....

OK Lim is a kind father. He alone goes to squat but his family all relax at home

 

[rocket]

So old, he will have single room

OK Lim is a kind father. He alone goes to squat but his family all relax at home

Same thinking as you

 

[Van Sexting]

Hello OK Lim, it's okay not to be ok.

 

[rotiprata]

So old how to run?

OK Lim is a kind father. He alone goes to squat but his family all relax at home

Same thinking as you

OK Lim was once asked "OK, what's your philosophy in life?".... his reply was
"life to me.... is a matter of a few decades... sour-sweet-bitter-spicy... I've been thru them all"

...

 

[Sustanon]

OK Lim is a kind father. He alone goes to squat but his family all relax at home

Perhaps he might bunk in with Tan Nam Seng - the hero who stabbed that Kek Leng Son In Law to death in Boon Tat Street....

https://www.straitstimes.com/singap...led-eight-and-a-half-years-for-killing-son-in

 

[CoffeeAhSoh]

Appeal and drag drag until up lorry

Tiagong DSC's Billings
created a new record
for 60 days Trial.

any legal expert here
on the size of the Bill ?

.


Following a 62-day criminal trial, Lim, a legend in Singapore’s oil industry, was convicted in May of two cheating charges and one count of instigating forgery for the purpose of cheating.

 

[JurongEast]

Perhaps he might bunk in with Tan Nam Seng - the hero who stabbed that Kek Leng Son In Law to death in Boon Tat Street....

https://www.straitstimes.com/singap...led-eight-and-a-half-years-for-killing-son-in

Already released from prison

https://www.straitstimes.com/singap...led-eight-and-a-half-years-for-killing-son-in

 

[k1976]

Come out how old?

Very hard to cum out

 

[k1976]

So old, he will have single room

Better assign some kind hearted folks to look after him

 

[k1976]

OK Lim is a kind father. He alone goes to squat but his family all relax at home

He tank kah liao

A lot HDBeee Lao hero will pull all his family in to squat together

 

[JurongEast]

Better assign some kind hearted folks to look after him

Malaysia big boss John Soh will take care of uncle OK Lim.
Correct ? @Narong Wongwan

 

[rocket]

Very hard to cum out

U a useless dog

 

[k1976]

U a useless dog

Sad doggie

 

[k1976]

Hello OK Lim, it's okay not to be ok.

His family is very hookah de woh

 

[JurongEast]

His family is very hookah de woh

Broken and rusty ships also have many good nails

 

[bobby]

Shocking news indeed….ST journalists all look like pigs.

Grace Leong
Senior Correspondent

 

[k1976]

Broken and rusty ships also have many good nails

Savvy Bro

Sun Tze said 用兵之道藏于九地

 

[JurongEast]

Savvy Bro

Sun Tze said 用兵之道藏于九地

OK Lim family still has many secret weapons. They don’t have to work for few generations and their secret weapons are still there

 

[rocket]

Savvy Bro

Sun Tze said 用兵之道藏于九地

Sun tze says fuck your mother eh lau cheebye. How ?

 

[CoffeeAhSoh]

like that Lim O K
got a much better
deal than Chia Teck Leng

.

.

Chia Teck Leng (谢德龙 Xìe Délóng; born 11 October 1959) is a convicted white-collar criminal from Singapore, who was known for his four-year commercial fraud which involved the swindling of $117 million from four foreign major banks to feed his gambling addiction during his time as a financial manager at Asia Pacific Breweries (APB). Chia's crime was known to be Singapore's worst commercial crime committed in the city-state, surpassing that of Teo Cheng Kiat, who embezzled $35 million from Singapore Airlines for 13 years while he was employed there before his capture and sentencing of 24 years' imprisonment in 2000.[2]

Chia Teck Leng was arrested on 2 September 2003 when the Commercial Affairs Department (CAD) somehow got wind of his fraudulent activities, and he thus faced a possible life sentence when there were 46 fraud-related criminal charges brought against him. Although Chia managed to escape the maximum term of life imprisonment after pleading guilty to 14 proceeded charges in a brief trial, he was nevertheless sentenced to a lengthy 42-year term of imprisonment for his crime, which reportedly became the longest term of imprisonment ever meted out by the courts of Singapore for a commercial crime.[3]