This case involved a land development project where a subcontractor built housing for workers. One of the houses collapsed, killing a worker. The worker's dependents sued FELDA, who had contracted the main work. The court found FELDA liable for negligence as the occupier of the land, owing a duty of care to provide safe housing to workers, which it breached when the house collapsed. FELDA could not rely on an act of God defense as the evidence was hearsay. The doctrine of res ipsa loquitur applied since the house must have been unsafe. The court accepted that duty of care can exist without a contract under Donoghue v Stevenson.