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Fun fact: IQ can go negative because it follows a Gaussian distribution. The probability of a random person having a negative IQ is 1.308 x 10-11, assuming you use an IQ model that uses 100 as the mean and 15 as the standard deviation (many IQ tests use different scales). In a group of about 77 bill...

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In rem is the latin term of “against a thing”. An in rem proceeding adjudicates the rights to a particular piece of property for every potential rights holder, even potential rights holders who are not named in the lawsuit. For example, a plaintif may bring an in rem action to conclusively determine ownership rights over a parcel of land. Generally, an in rem proceeding must be commenced in the jurisdiction where the subject property is located. The presence of the subject property in the forum state usually satisfies any due process concerns for binding out-of-state claimants to the court's judgment. In regards to international trading or shipping matters, the purpose of an action in rem against a vessel is to obtain security for the satisfaction of any judgment which the plaintif or defendant may obtain in such an action or counterclaim. These arrests of vessels in Malaysia are carried out through the High Court exercising its admiralty jurisdiction, which in turn is provided under S.24(b) of the Courts of Judicature Act 1964 ("civil jurisdiction of the High Court shall include the same jurisdiction and authority in relation to matters of admiralty as is for the time being exercisable by the High Court of Justice in England under the UK Supreme Court Act 1981"). The admiralty jurisdiction of the high court extends to the hearing and determination of any of the questions or claims set out in Sections 20(1) and (2) of the UK Supreme Court Act 1981, which specifically, includes any claim to the possession or ownership of a ship or to the ownership of any share therein, any question arising between the co-owners of a ship as to possession, employment or earnings of that ship, any claim in respect of a mortgage of or charge on a ship or any share therein, and so on. In order to invoke the admiralty jurisdiction in an action in rem, a claimant must not only bring the claim within one of the branches of the subject matter jurisdiction under Section 20(1) and S.20(2), but also comply with one of the sections of Sections 21(2) to (4) of the Supreme Court Act 1981....