PEOPLE with gambling tendencies are likely to bet their last penny that cosmetic entrepreneur Nur Sajat, who has given the Malaysian law and religious authorities the slip since February last year, “will not be traumatised” by the prospect of being served an arrest warrant lest she assists the police in an identity fraud investigation.
After all, the 36 year-old owner of Nursajat Legacy Cosmetic Australia is least perturbed by the long arm of the law finally catching up with her as she currently enjoys a permanent residency in the Land of Down Under, having comfortably settled down in Canterbury, a suburb 12km from Sydney, New South Wales.
To re-cap, Malaysian cops are tracing Sajat to assist them in their investigation into a fraud case involving a change of identity card information.
In a statement yesterday (Feb 8), the Ampang Jaya district police headquarters said Sajat is a witness and is required to attend the trial proceedings of the case at the Ampang Jaya Court on Feb 22.
“Any party with information can contact the investigating officer Inspector Mastura Abdul Basher at 018-205 3955,” read the statement.
On Feb 23 last year, an arrest warrant was issued against Sajat for having failed to appear for the re-mention of a charge of dressing as a woman at the Shah Alam Shariah High Court.
In June last year, the police also attempted to track down Sajat to attend court proceedings over a fraudulent identity card name and sex details change at the Ampang Court.
The fact that the transgender businesswoman has no intention to ever step foot in her motherland is further fortified by her decision to dispose of her prized bungalow in Jalan Polo, Kota Damansara for RM9.5 mil.
Property agent Nadhia who is entrusted to manage the sale of the house on Sajat’s behalf told the mStar news portal recently that the latter decided to part company with his property as she harbours no intention of returning to Malaysia.
For the record, Sajat purchased the said bungalow from her best buddy Datuk Seri Aliff Syukri who is also a sensational entrepreneur for RM7.5 mil in 2017.
The bungalow raised many eyebrows late last year when 39 pieces of furniture and household appliances belonging to Sajat were put up for auction by order of the Shah Alam High Court to recover RM200,000 in damages that Sajat had failed to pay to her stockist OWA Resources Sdn Bhd.
Among the items were sofa sets, dining table sets, bedroom sets, air conditioners, kitchens, washing machines and a grand piano.
However, the bidding process had to take place twice following the disappearance of the first bidder who made a top bid of RM132,000 for all the items on Dec 14 last year.
On Dec 22, a second auction was held whereby the successful bidder scooped all 39 pieces of furniture and household appliances from Sajat’s house for RM42,000. The winning bid was lower than the value of the items estimated at RM60,000. – Feb 9, 2022
