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Oversharpening and unnatural colors... must have been taken on an Android phone.
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Jewel Changi airport is looking like a ghost town.....
- Thread starter covertbriar
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Oversharpening and unnatural colors... must have been taken on an Android phone.
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I am trying to recall when A&W was in Cathay Dhoby Ghaut. 
Dear jw5,
Limpeh plan go there after so many donkey years.
Last time, Limpeh go A&W was when it was in Cathay Dhoby Ghaut.
Now, Phase 2 and B4 Mati, must try the Loot Beer and Horny hotdog.
Any other promotions.?
Many thanks.!!
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Liew Mun Leong should be replaced as chairman of Changi Airport Group. 
From Straits Times:
A former private banker who was paid a visit at his Chancery Lane home by debt collectors hired by a former client, has been held by the High Court to be liable for the $6.5 million in investments he had guaranteed the businessman.
Mr Karl Liew, who is the son of founding president and former chief executive officer of CapitaLand Group, Mr Liew Mun Leong, was sued by the businessman, Mr Alan Zhou, for breaching the personal guarantees.
The court also found Mr Liew liable for deceit in making false representations to Mr Zhou about the investments, which were in China.
From Straits Times:
A former private banker who was paid a visit at his Chancery Lane home by debt collectors hired by a former client, has been held by the High Court to be liable for the $6.5 million in investments he had guaranteed the businessman.
Mr Karl Liew, who is the son of founding president and former chief executive officer of CapitaLand Group, Mr Liew Mun Leong, was sued by the businessman, Mr Alan Zhou, for breaching the personal guarantees.
The court also found Mr Liew liable for deceit in making false representations to Mr Zhou about the investments, which were in China.
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Can consider Poh Li San to replace Liew Mun Leong as chairman of Changi Airport. 
From BT:
In finding Mr Liew liable, Judicial Commissioner Audrey Lim said in judgment grounds last week that Mr Liew stood to gain by his fees and Mr Zhou had "relied on Liew's representations as Liew was his fund manager who had sourced for and recommended the investment products to Zhou".
Mr Liew had challenged the enforceability of the investment pacts and personal guarantees.
https://www.businesstimes.com.sg/co...cendas-singbridge-most-prudent-capitaland-ceo
As he had been made a bankrupt last year, Mr Liew was not sanctioned by the Official Assignee (OA) to defend the suit against him and was instead subpoenaed to testify in court by Mr Zhou's lawyer Eugene Quah from RHT Law Taylor Wessing.
Bankrupts must obtain permission from the OA to contest suits.
A court default judgment had already been entered against a second defendant, Realm Capital (RCL), a British Virgin Islands company Mr Liew had set up to spearhead investments into China.
A default judgment was found for the S$6.5 million sought, comprising the S$6 million principal sum and interest, as the company did not enter an appearance.
Mr Liew claimed Mr Zhou had breached the agreements by not paying the investment funds to RCL but a third party, Chen Jie, a Chinese national who was the contact point for the investment recipients in China.
The judge rejected Mr Liew's claim that Mr Zhou had transferred the investment funds without his approval finding that "Liew was aware of the transactions and money transfers... as he was copied" on the relevant correspondences.
Judicial Commisioner Lim also disbelieved Mr Liew's claim that he had personally paid Mr Zhou S$500,000 to help Ms Chen repay the monies, saying she was on the run.
"Overall, I find Liew to be a dishonest and evasive witness, whose evidence was riddled with inconsistencies," said Judicial Commissioner Lim.
She ruled that as the agreements were valid and enforceable against RCL and as RCL had defaulted on them, Liew was liable for them.
It is understood that even if he is discharged from bankruptcy, it will not release him from this debt, since it involved deceit.
In September 2015, Mr Zhou hired debt collectors, who went to Mr Liew's home seeking to recover the money. The five debt collectors were subsequently dealth with in court for their aggressive behaviour and insulting words.
Mr Zhou had also sued for damages against the firm System Impact (SIPL), Ms Mah Mei Sin and Mr Gobindram Harjani, claiming they had wrongfully retained monies, among other things.
Under the investment pacts, Mr Zhou was required to transfer the funds to the account of SIPL and at times to Ms Mah.
Ms Mah and SIPL had allegedly transferred the investment funds to Mr Gobindram, as a further intermediary in remitting funds.
Mr Gobindram, defended by lawyer Lim Kim Hong, was cleared of the claim. Ms Mah was found liable for S$247,689 and jointly with SIPL for another S$1 million.
From BT:
In finding Mr Liew liable, Judicial Commissioner Audrey Lim said in judgment grounds last week that Mr Liew stood to gain by his fees and Mr Zhou had "relied on Liew's representations as Liew was his fund manager who had sourced for and recommended the investment products to Zhou".
Mr Liew had challenged the enforceability of the investment pacts and personal guarantees.
https://www.businesstimes.com.sg/co...cendas-singbridge-most-prudent-capitaland-ceo
As he had been made a bankrupt last year, Mr Liew was not sanctioned by the Official Assignee (OA) to defend the suit against him and was instead subpoenaed to testify in court by Mr Zhou's lawyer Eugene Quah from RHT Law Taylor Wessing.
Bankrupts must obtain permission from the OA to contest suits.
A court default judgment had already been entered against a second defendant, Realm Capital (RCL), a British Virgin Islands company Mr Liew had set up to spearhead investments into China.
A default judgment was found for the S$6.5 million sought, comprising the S$6 million principal sum and interest, as the company did not enter an appearance.
Mr Liew claimed Mr Zhou had breached the agreements by not paying the investment funds to RCL but a third party, Chen Jie, a Chinese national who was the contact point for the investment recipients in China.
The judge rejected Mr Liew's claim that Mr Zhou had transferred the investment funds without his approval finding that "Liew was aware of the transactions and money transfers... as he was copied" on the relevant correspondences.
Judicial Commisioner Lim also disbelieved Mr Liew's claim that he had personally paid Mr Zhou S$500,000 to help Ms Chen repay the monies, saying she was on the run.
"Overall, I find Liew to be a dishonest and evasive witness, whose evidence was riddled with inconsistencies," said Judicial Commissioner Lim.
She ruled that as the agreements were valid and enforceable against RCL and as RCL had defaulted on them, Liew was liable for them.
It is understood that even if he is discharged from bankruptcy, it will not release him from this debt, since it involved deceit.
In September 2015, Mr Zhou hired debt collectors, who went to Mr Liew's home seeking to recover the money. The five debt collectors were subsequently dealth with in court for their aggressive behaviour and insulting words.
Mr Zhou had also sued for damages against the firm System Impact (SIPL), Ms Mah Mei Sin and Mr Gobindram Harjani, claiming they had wrongfully retained monies, among other things.
Under the investment pacts, Mr Zhou was required to transfer the funds to the account of SIPL and at times to Ms Mah.
Ms Mah and SIPL had allegedly transferred the investment funds to Mr Gobindram, as a further intermediary in remitting funds.
Mr Gobindram, defended by lawyer Lim Kim Hong, was cleared of the claim. Ms Mah was found liable for S$247,689 and jointly with SIPL for another S$1 million.
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.
- Joined
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Lumber ONE.:
This small-batch brand had our testers asking for more with its smooth vanilla flavor. We enjoyed this slightly sweet (but not overly sugary) root beer for its long finish and subtle flavors. When you’re looking for something a bit special—love the old-fashioned glass bottle—you can’t go wrong with Sioux City’s root beer. With just the right amount of fizz, it made for a satisfying sip. __
This small-batch brand had our testers asking for more with its smooth vanilla flavor. We enjoyed this slightly sweet (but not overly sugary) root beer for its long finish and subtle flavors. When you’re looking for something a bit special—love the old-fashioned glass bottle—you can’t go wrong with Sioux City’s root beer. With just the right amount of fizz, it made for a satisfying sip. __
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OrhLange Julius is still around, in OrhChard Link. 
Sir,
A Thousand and 69 apologies.
Since its Donkey years ago, plus my Dementia at Stage 69,
Sony, its Not A&W, but OrhLange Julius.
..___.
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Mug is also quite popular.
Lumber ONE.:
This small-batch brand had our testers asking for more with its smooth vanilla flavor. We enjoyed this slightly sweet (but not overly sugary) root beer for its long finish and subtle flavors. When you’re looking for something a bit special—love the old-fashioned glass bottle—you can’t go wrong with Sioux City’s root beer. With just the right amount of fizz, it made for a satisfying sip. __
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Must give strong mandate for more white elephants. Think of the amazing spots for Instagram selfies!
For me only root beer easy to find is either Mug or A&W
Good morning from Calgary
I wrote your nick on my patio morning dew
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Hi Mark Andrew Yeo
Can Changi Airport Group remove Liew Mun Leong as chairman after his son Karl Liew was charged with deceit?
Can Changi Airport Group remove Liew Mun Leong as chairman after his son Karl Liew was charged with deceit?
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Just spend more time in this forum kpkb and overcompensating. LOL....................
Just spend more time in this forum kpkb and overcompensating. LOL....................
Yes sir! Anyway I have taken your previous advice as well.
I am quite sad that the end of this forum could be near. :(
Leongsam is really getting on age already.
I started out at Young PAP forum then found SBF. I must say SBF changed my life.
I have made several friends through this forum into real life and continue to do so!
There are good bros here.
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