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Malaysia’s debate focuses on when and how a good faith buyer may obtain valid title despite the transferor lacking legal title under the Sale of Goods Act 1957. The analysis weighs trade and commerce benefits and buyer protection against risks of uncertainty and possible abuse. 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However, there are exceptions to this rule. In Malaysia, the application of the exception allowing for the transfer of property by a good faith buyer has been a topic of debate. Through examining the application of the exception under the Sale of Goods Act 1957, it can be argued that it has advantages such as promoting trade and commerce, as well as protecting good faith buyers. However, there are also potential disadvantages, such as increase uncertainty and the possibility of abuse. In conclusion, the legal system must carefully balance the promotion of trade and commerce with the protection of all parties involved in property transactions.  \nKeywords: Nemo Dat Quod Non Habet, Good Faith Buyer, Ownership, Transfer, Malaysia.  \nIntroduction  \nThe \"nemo dat quod non habet\" rule is a fundamental principle in contract law that governs the transfer of ownership of goods. The rule holds that a person cannot transfer ownership of property they do not legally possess. This principle is recognized and applied in Malaysia, which has a common law system influenced by English law. The rule helps to maintain the integrity of property transactions and deter fraudulent transfers, ensuring that individuals are held accountable for their actions.  \nDespite this, there are exceptions to the rule, such as those laid down in the Sale of Goods Act 1957 in Malaysia, which permits the transfer of ownership of property even if the transferor does not have legal title. These exceptions are typically based on the principle of  \ngood faith and the belief that the transferor did not intend to defraud the buyer. This article aims to examine the advantages and disadvantages of applying the exceptions in Malaysia. By striking a balance between promoting trade and commerce and protecting the interests of all parties involved, the legal system can ensure the stability and predictability of property transactions and contribute to the growth of the market.  \nMethodology  \nThis article utilizes a qualitative research methodology, which involves an in-depth examination of the application of the exception to the \"nemo dat quod non habet\" rule in Malaysia. To achieve this, a review of legal literature and case law is conducted to gain insight into the application of the exception and its impact on property transactions in Malaysia. Thereview of case law involves the examination of judicial decisions in Malaysian courts, which have addressed the application of the exception to the \"nemo dat quod non habet\" rule. The study aims to examine the advantages and disadvantages of the exception and its impact on the stability and predictability of property transactions in Malaysia.  \nNemo dat quod non habet rule and its Exceptions under Sale of Goods Act 1957  \nThe \"nemo dat quod non habet\" rule is embodied in section 27 of the Sale of Goods Act 1957, which states:  \n\"Where goods are sold by a person who is not the owner thereof and who does not sell them under authority or with the consent of the owner, the buyer acquires no better title to the goods than the seller had, unless the owner of the goods is by his conduct precluded from denying the seller's authority to sell. \"  \nThis rule serves to protect the interests of both the buyer and the original owner of the goods and is widely recognized and applied in jurisdictions following","cbCaioMngTGvcoXd","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaioMngTGvcoXd","pdf",322117,"English","# Introduction\n# Methodology\n# Nemo dat quod non habet rule and its Exceptions under Sale of Goods Act 1957\n## Rule in Section 27\n## Exception: Estoppel\n## Exception: Sale by Mercantile Agent","[{\"question\":\"What are the main advantages and disadvantages of applying these exceptions?\",\"answer\":\"The advantages include promoting trade and commerce while protecting good faith buyers. The potential disadvantages include greater uncertainty and the possibility of abuse, requiring careful legal balancing.\"}]","Navigating the Nemo Dat Quod Non Habet Rule - A Look at Property Transactions in Malaysia under the Sale of Goods Act 1957 | PDF",15]