318:
for murdering Tan, and they pointed out that there was the DNA of a third person being found at the crime scene, which raised the possibility of another person being responsible for killing Tan, and that the prosecution was wrong to reject Lim's claims of a killing due to monetary issues and proceeded with arguing that he had a motive to rape and kill Tan. In response, the prosecution rebutted that Lim had earlier confessed to using the brick, which was stained with Tan's blood, to hurl at Tan's face and caused hurt, and that there was no dispute that Tee had told both the police and court that her husband confessed to her that he murdered Tan using the brick, and this information was also made known to Tee's father and brother through Tee's own words. Subsequently, the trial judge ruled that Lim had a case to answer.
197:
the skull fractures found on the victim's head were the main cause of her death, and were likely caused by a blunt object. With the help of the woman's fingerprints, the police identified the woman as 30-year-old Tan Hui Ngin, a
Singaporean who was originally reported missing three to four days before the discovery of her remains. It was speculated that Tan might have known her killer(s), since she was known to only hang out with acquaintances, and a man was also last seen driving nearby the area Tan was murdered. Tan was last seen alive at about 1.10pm when she left her house to go to her eldest brother-in-law's house to babysit his three children, and she never returned home at 7pm as she usually did, and she was speculated to have been killed between 6.30pm and 8pm on 12 October 1990.
299:, was another crucial witness for the prosecution, as she heard her husband confessing to her about killing Tan. However, the defence counsel argued that it was wrong for the prosecution to call upon Tee as a witness for their case, as under the Evidence Act, any communication between the husband and wife should be considered as marital communication and thus privileged, and cannot be validated as evidence, even if such could incriminate the suspect in an offence. However, Justice Lai overruled the defence's arguments and ruled in favour of the prosecution, ruling that as decreed by another section of the Evidence Act, a witness had every right to be summoned to court to testify against his or her spouse during a criminal proceeding.
358:
Ling's psychiatric report that Lim's mental responsibility was not affected by intermittent explosive disorder at the time he killed Tan, and he was capable of realizing the full magnitude of his actions and self-control. Therefore, Justice Lai was satisfied that Lim should be liable to a conviction for murder, and therefore imposed the mandatory death penalty on Lim. According to news reports, Lim's younger sister was devastated at the verdict and she nearly charged outside of the courtroom before Lim's mother calmed her down, while a female member of the audience gave a thumbs up at the judgement. Lim himself smiled a little as he was led away from court by the police officers.
331:
thoughts were to strip her naked to let her walk home without her clothes and humiliate her, but she threw the brick at him, resulting in Lim picking up the brick to throw at her face, thus causing her to bleed on the head. Lim claimed a struggle ensued between himself and Tan, and he used the stick to hit her during the fight, before she finally collapsed and he used a chair to cover her face. Lim said that Tan was still alive but unconscious when he left her there. When asked about his violent outbursts, Lim said he only did so if the people he argued with had not talked back at him, and these would have been enough for him to display his anger and violence.
338:, which contributed to his frequent acts of violence and emotional outbursts, and that the disorder was sufficient to impair his ability to control his temper and his mental faculties at the time he committed the murder. However, the prosecution's psychiatrist, Dr Ang Ah Ling, revealed that Lim was perfectly normal and although he may be violent, he was fully in control of himself and could decide his actions or stop himself even when he was armed with weapons and about to assault anyone in an outburst.
288:
likely murder weapon used by Lim to bludgeon the victim's head with. He also stated that based on the exposure of Tan's breasts through the pulling of her shirt and bra, and the position and posture Tan was laid while in death, it was possible that some form of sexual assault had happened on her, although the high state of decomposition hindered the accuracy of the tests for any sign of sperms or semen at her vagina. Dr Tan also clarified in court that Lim did not engage in
314:. After Tee confrontly probed her husband about what happened, Tee stated Lim admitted to killing Tan and described how he killed her by using a stick and brick to bludgeon her to death. On the stand, Tee additionally stated her husband was "more than a beast" and he should pay for his crime, and that she was compelled to tell the truth after embracing her newly-found Christian beliefs.
201:
father, Tan was an obedient woman who would often sail out to sea with her father to catch fish, and additionally, after the death of her eldest sister, Tan began to take care of her sister's three children everyday after she finished fishing. Tan's youngest brother also stated that at the time of Tan's death, the Tan family were supposed to finalize their plans to move to a HDB flat at
172:, and when her decomposed body was discovered, Tan was half-naked and had fractures to her skull, and showed signs of possible sexual assault before her death. Five months later, with the assistance from the Malaysian police, a suspect was finally arrested and brought back to Singapore to be charged with the brutal rape-murder of Tan. The killer, Tan's 30-year-old childhood friend
553:
255:
his wife severely. One of these instances included Lim pulling his wife's hair very hard as he was enraged at her telling him to buy chicken rice when the stall turned out to be closed, and another was about him hurling an iron pipe at his wife for nagging at him to go have dinner when he was busy repairing a friend's motorcycle.
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According to his wife Tee Guat Kiyau (张月娇 Zhāng Yuèjiāo) and stepbrother Chng Soon Huat, Lim was often violent and would pick either quarrels or fights with people. Lim had once used a chair to brutally hit his younger sister and it caused her to suffer a permanent spinal injury, and he often abused
326:
When Lim was called to give his defence, he elected to go on the stand and he stated that he met Tan at the chicken hut on the day of the killing, as he wanted Tan to return him a sum of S$ 4,600, which he lent to Tan. He stated that he repeatedly pressed for Tan to return him the money, especially
200:
Tan was the fifth of seven children in her family, and she had three elders sisters (one of whom died young), one elder brother and two younger brothers in her family, who all made a living as fishermen. They also lived about 300m away from where Tan was murdered. According to her elder brother and
196:
The police were contacted upon the men's gruesome discovery, and as they conducted their first stage investigations, the investigators did not rule out the possibility of sexual assault while they classified the death of the woman as murder. Dr
Clarence Tan, the forensic pathologist, certified that
192:
due to an upcoming redevelopment project. Just as they scouted the area, they discovered a half-naked decomposing female corpse inside the abandoned building; the woman laid in a pool of blood with a chair covering her head. There were a total of eleven injuries found on the victim, including skull
317:
The defence counsel argued that Tee, who initially did not tell police how her husband killed Tan or confessed, was not a consistent witness and had made up the entire story of Lim's supposed confession out of spite and hatred towards her husband for his abuse and to ensure he be sentenced to hang
250:
Lim Lye Hock, born in 1960, grew up in the same kampong as Tan Hui Ngin and they became friends from a young age. Lim gradually fell in love with Tan and they slowly formed an intimate relationship, before they broke up in 1983 and Lim later met another woman, and married her in March 1989. Still,
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found that the prosecution had proven beyond a reasonable doubt that Lim had violently attacked and intentionally killed Tan Hui Ngin, and had also referred to the evidence of Lim stealing her handbag and personal valuables to avoid identification of the victim. He was also persuaded by Dr Ang Ah
1237:
913:
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against the murder charge and death sentence, and he was eventually hanged. In upholding Lim's conviction and sentence, one of the three judges of Appeal L P Thean held that based on the marital communication privilege principle, Lim's wife had every right to come to court to give her testimony
287:
Dr
Clarence Tan, the forensic pathologist in charge of the autopsy, was the first prosecution witness to take the stand. Dr Tan testified that the severe skull fractures on Tan Hui Ngin's head were the main cause of her death, and he considered that the brick found nearby the scene was the most
330:
Lim continued to deny that he raped Tan or intentionally killed Tan. He said that during the meeting, not only did Tan refused to return the money, she even exposed herself half-naked and blackmailed him that she would report him to the police. Lim said that after Tan threatened her, his only
241:
The man, who worked as a carpenter, was also revealed to be a childhood friend of Tan, and he had apparently confessed to killing Tan due to an alleged monetary dispute between him and the murder victim. The suspect, whose name was Lim Lye Hock, was charged with murder on 23 March 1991.
370:
found no error in Lim's conviction and hence dismissed his appeal. This appeal judgement became a legal case study where it examines the legality of using the testimony of a defendant's spouse against the defendant in a criminal trial, whether it incriminate against the accused or not.
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306:, since he was allegedly chased by illegal moneylenders over his debts. Tee, however, noticed something was amiss from the bloodstains found on Lim's feet, and she also similarly became suspicious over Lim's behaviour after they both went to
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42:
374:
In the aftermath of Lim's case and execution, the main investigation officer Lau Hock Peng was awarded in 1997 for his efforts in arresting the killer of the Tan Hui Ngin case and his dedication and service to the police force.
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427:
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against her husband in court based on what she witnessed and what her husband told her, although she should not reveal the communication between her and her husband unless she got the consent from Lim to do so. Overall, the
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Lim continued to meet Tan and they constantly had sex with one another. Eventually, Lim moved out of the kampong and went to live in Yishun, but he maintained contact with Tan and continued to have sex with her.
209:. Reportedly, Tan's parents were devastated at the death of their daughter and hoped that the killer can be caught, and Tan's father also went to pray at the temple in hopes that the case could be solved soon.
292:, a form of sexual intercourse with or attraction towards corpses. The prosecution therefore argued that Lim had in fact raped Tan before intentionally killing her by bludgeoning her on the head fatally.
327:
since he needed it to afford his wedding expenses, but Tan's refusal to return the money led to him having to postpone the wedding, and he claimed it brought him great humiliation.
334:
Dr Wong Yip Cheong, the defence psychiatrist, was called to testify for Lim to support his defence of diminished responsibility. Dr Wong claimed that Lim suffered from
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In testifying against her husband, Tee stated that on the day of the murder, Lim returned home after killing Tan and he told his wife he wanted to flee to
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for the murder of Tan Hui Ngin. He was represented by Thomas Tham and Mansur
Hussain, while the trial prosecutor was P. Arul Selvamalar. Justice
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On 22 March 1991, about five months after the brutal murder of Tan Hui Ngin, a 30-year-old
Singaporean was arrested at a farm in
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335:
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in connection to Tan's killing, and he was handed over to the
Singaporean police at the Woodlands Checkpoint. The
346:
On 1 December 1993, after a trial lasting three weeks, 33-year-old Lim Lye Hock was found guilty of murder and
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sent a public message to show their gratitude to the
Malaysian police for helping to nab the suspect.
113:
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Lim Lye Hock, who was charged with murdering Tan Hui Ngin after he allegedly raped her.
1307:
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On 16 October 1990, two contractors were inspecting an abandoned chicken hatchery at
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109:
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to seek refuge at Tee's family's home and later at other places before reaching
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168:(陈惠银 Chén Huìyín) was found dead at a disused egg hatchery nearby her home at
17:
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41:
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On 16 October 1990, four days after her disappearance, 30-year-old
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176:(林来福 Lín Laífú), was eventually found guilty of murdering Tan and
205:
within a few days in view of the upcoming redevelopment of their
276:
On 24 March 1993, 33-year-old Lim Lye Hock stood trial at the
968:"Spouse of accused must testify if called to give evidence"
1220:"Carpenter sentenced to death for murdering ex-girlfriend"
878:"Pathologist: Woman may have had sex around time of death"
446:"Half-naked body in Punggol: Woman may have been raped"
1166:"'I would not hit people if they did not answer back'"
1004:"Husband told me he wanted to kidnap woman, says wife"
1040:"Wife made up murder story to spite husband: Counsel"
950:"Killer not a necrophiliac, pathologist tells court"
154:
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89:
74:
51:
32:
284:was appointed as the presiding judge of the case.
27:1990 rape-murder of a woman at Punggol, Singapore
1148:"Carpenter: I wanted to humiliate ex-girlfriend"
1112:"He killed his lover for $ 4,300 to get married"
1094:"Punggol murder case: Carpenter to make defence"
986:"Legal poser over testimony of accused's wife"
390:List of solved missing person cases: pre-2000
8:
40:
29:
401:
46:Tan Hui Ngin, pictured before her death
1354:Singaporean people convicted of murder
361:Two years later in 1995, Lim lost his
353:In convicting Lim of murder, Justice
295:Tee Guat Kiyau, Lim's wife who was a
7:
1369:Incidents of violence against women
1359:Violence against women in Singapore
217:
25:
1344:Missing person cases in Singapore
824:"Sex in chicken hut, then murder"
1273:Lim Lye Hock v Public Prosecutor
101:An unnamed cemetery in Singapore
1324:Capital punishment in Singapore
932:"法医在女郎被弃尸审讯案供证 死者受到性骚扰而不是死后遭奸尸"
385:Capital punishment in Singapore
336:intermittent explosive disorder
1329:Deaths by beating in Singapore
1262:(in Chinese). 1 December 1993.
1244:(in Chinese). 2 December 1993.
1208:(in Chinese). 1 December 1993.
1022:"女郎弃尸案被告妻子供证 夫妻同游大马时被告承认杀"阿银""
914:"法医在女郎横尸孵蛋场案供证 死者可能被奸杀或遇害后遭奸尸"
614:(in Chinese). 20 October 1990.
596:(in Chinese). 28 October 1990.
560:(in Chinese). 28 October 1990.
524:(in Chinese). 17 October 1990.
506:(in Chinese). 18 October 1990.
488:(in Chinese). 19 October 1990.
470:(in Chinese). 18 October 1990.
1:
1184:"Killer had a violent streak"
842:"Killer had a violent streak"
1130:"女郎弃尸案被告答辩 向阿银讨债不果出手太重竟把她打死"
938:(in Chinese). 27 March 1993.
920:(in Chinese). 25 March 1993.
902:(in Chinese). 24 March 1993.
866:(in Chinese). 24 March 1993.
794:(in Chinese). 23 March 1991.
776:(in Chinese). 24 March 1991.
758:(in Chinese). 22 March 1991.
740:(in Chinese). 22 March 1991.
722:(in Chinese). 22 March 1991.
704:(in Chinese). 23 March 1991.
668:(in Chinese). 22 March 1991.
650:(in Chinese). 22 March 1991.
632:(in Chinese). 22 March 1991.
578:(in Chinese). 22 March 1991.
542:(in Chinese). 24 March 1993.
1296:(in Chinese). 31 July 1997.
1136:(in Chinese). 7 April 1993.
1082:(in Chinese). 6 April 1993.
1064:(in Chinese). 3 April 1993.
1028:(in Chinese). 2 April 1993.
1385:
1319:1990s missing person cases
608:"榜鹅路遇害女郎 陈惠银生前极刻苦天天随父出海捕鱼"
1314:1990 murders in Singapore
806:"Carpenter on murder rap"
680:"Held for killing friend"
482:"法医由指纹确定身分 半裸女尸就是失踪女郎陈惠银"
78:12 October 1990 (aged 30)
39:
716:"警调查显示不是奸杀 凶杀案动机或为数千元债务"
554:"榜鹅半裸女尸案有眉目 凶手相信是'驾车熟人'"
218:Lim's arrest in Malaysia
213:Arrest and murder charge
1364:Sex crimes in Singapore
1339:Formerly missing people
698:"榜鹅半裸女尸案 嫌凶是旧邻居因债务纠纷杀人"
428:"Half-naked body found"
321:
273:
236:Singapore Police Force
158:Lim Lai Seang (mother)
1334:Female murder victims
896:"失踪四人后 乖乖女裸尸孵蛋场头罩沙发椅"
536:"头部罩着一张椅座 女郎半裸 横尸孵蛋厂"
271:
259:Trial of Lim Lye Hock
232:Royal Malaysia Police
184:Death of Tan Hui Ngin
752:"警接情报后前往伏击逮人 嫌凶关卡落网"
644:"警接情报后前往伏击逮人 嫌凶关卡落网"
626:"警接情报后前往伏击逮人 嫌凶关卡落网"
263:
180:on 1 December 1993.
1349:Murder in Singapore
1076:"半裸女郎尸弃孵蛋场·被告今天须答辩"
572:"女儿去年10月失踪陈母曾到本报求助"
90:Cause of death
1226:. 2 December 1993.
1190:. 3 December 1993.
1118:. 3 December 1993.
848:. 3 December 1993.
830:. 3 December 1993.
590:"惠银父亲每天烧香祈天协助捉拿凶手"
500:"未婚女郎离奇失踪疑是榜鹅路女腐尸"
452:. 19 October 1990.
434:. 18 October 1990.
416:. 3 December 1993.
348:sentenced to death
274:
264:Prosecution's case
178:sentenced to death
1224:The Straits Times
1170:The Straits Times
1152:The Straits Times
1098:The Straits Times
1044:The Straits Times
1008:The Straits Times
990:The Straits Times
972:The Straits Times
954:The Straits Times
882:The Straits Times
810:The Straits Times
770:"榜鹅半裸女尸案 旧邻居被控谋杀"
684:The Straits Times
518:"女腐尸与失踪女郎有许多相似地方"
450:The Straits Times
432:The Straits Times
246:Background of Lim
162:
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16:(Redirected from
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1234:
1228:
1227:
1216:
1210:
1209:
1202:"榜鹅 半裸女尸案 被告判死刑"
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1058:"被告代表律师获准检举控方证人"
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956:. 27 March 1993.
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884:. 27 March 1993.
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812:. 26 March 1991.
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686:. 23 March 1991.
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121:Other names
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1277:Court of Appeal
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1172:. 8 April 1993.
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1154:. 7 April 1993.
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1100:. 6 April 1993.
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1046:. 3 April 1993.
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1010:. 2 April 1993.
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992:. 1 April 1993.
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974:. 2 April 1993.
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368:Court of Appeal
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1260:Shin Min Daily
1247:
1238:"孵蛋场女尸案被告遭判死刑"
1229:
1211:
1206:Shin Min Daily
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864:Shin Min Daily
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1294:Lianhe Wanbao
1291:
1290:"村姑遭奸杀 百日擒色魔"
1285:
1282:
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1257:
1256:"半裸女尸案 木匠判死刑"
1251:
1248:
1243:
1242:Lianhe Zaobao
1239:
1233:
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1221:
1215:
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1188:The New Paper
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1062:Lianhe Zaobao
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973:
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936:Lianhe Zaobao
933:
927:
924:
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918:Lianhe Zaobao
915:
909:
906:
901:
900:Lianhe Wanbao
897:
891:
888:
883:
879:
873:
870:
865:
861:
860:"榜鹅 女裸尸 今天开审"
855:
852:
847:
846:The New Paper
843:
837:
834:
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828:The New Paper
825:
819:
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792:Lianhe Wanbao
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666:Lianhe Wanbao
663:
657:
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648:Lianhe Wanbao
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639:
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631:
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621:
618:
613:
612:Lianhe Zaobao
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594:Lianhe Wanbao
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541:
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395:
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378:
376:
372:
369:
364:
359:
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342:Death penalty
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150:Murder victim
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129:Occupation(s)
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1279:(Singapore).
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746:
737:
734:"嫌凶与死者是儿时玩伴"
728:
719:
710:
701:
692:
683:
674:
665:
662:"摄记拍照嫌凶神情自若"
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629:
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355:Lai Kew Chai
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282:Lai Kew Chai
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174:Lim Lye Hock
173:
166:Tan Hui Ngin
165:
163:
56:Tan Hui Ngin
34:Tan Hui Ngin
18:Tan Hui Ngin
788:"榜鹅裸尸案嫌凶被控"
290:necrophilia
193:fractures.
132:Fisherwoman
110:Singaporean
106:Nationality
84:, Singapore
1308:Categories
464:"半裸女尸遭奸杀？"
410:"INJURIES"
396:References
312:Batu Pahat
278:High Court
224:Batu Pahat
142:Her father
134:Babysitter
297:Malaysian
69:Singapore
379:See also
304:Malaysia
139:Employer
93:Murdered
230:by the
207:kampong
203:Hougang
190:Punggol
170:Punggol
124:Ah Ngin
114:Chinese
82:Punggol
61: (
363:appeal
155:Parent
308:Johor
228:Johor
75:Died
63:1960
59:1960
52:Born
1310::
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