In Singapore, legal news runs wild, From stamp duty avoidance to a court tussle quite mild. $18,000 in fines for reposting online, And Raffles Education Group seeking compensation in due time. Legal debates and claims, a constant legal dance, Singapore’s legal system makes sure justice stands a chance.
Welcome to today’s blog post - your one-stop shop for the latest legal news in Singapore! In this post, we will cover the latest developments related to Singapore’s insolvency and restructuring laws and discuss how the country is enhancing its standing in the field. We will also talk about a recent high-profile court case involving a co-founder of Beef Bro, Norvan Tan, who lost his appeal for sexually assaulting his sister’s drunken friend. Additionally, we will provide an update on the tragic killing at River Valley High School in 2021 and what we can expect from the upcoming trial of the accused. Finally, we will examine recent calls to make Singapore more “debtor-friendly” to strengthen its position as a hub for international corporate and debt restructuring. Stay tuned for these and more legal updates from Singapore!
Welcome to today’s blog post, where we will be discussing the latest news surrounding the legal aspects of various issues in Singapore and the surrounding region. We will be covering three topics: the ongoing legal battle involving Dr Goh Jin Hian and Inter-Pacific Petroleum, the impact of Malaysia abolishing the mandatory death penalty on Singapore, and the new code of governance for charities recently implemented in Singapore. Join us as we delve into the legal implications of these current events.
In today’s blog post, we will be discussing the latest legal news in Singapore. Firstly, a man was recently sentenced to 17 years in prison and 14 cane strokes for spiking his flatmate’s water with a drug he purchased online to attempt to rape her. Secondly, a former senior executive at the Casino Regulatory Authority was jailed for over two years for stealing and selling over 600 printer cartridges worth $80k dollars. Finally, an American citizen was charged in Singapore for his involvement in a fraudulent foreign exchange investment scheme that totalled $18m. Join us as we delve into the legal aspects of each case and explore their implications.
Welcome to today’s blog post, where we summarize recent legal news in Singapore. The Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore (IRAS) is focusing on auditing private property purchases that use the “99-to-1” sales contract to circumvent additional buyer’s stamp duty (ABSD). This loophole may result in significant penalties for buyers who utilize it for tax avoidance purposes. Additionally, employers in Singapore will have to provide higher medical insurance coverage for work permit and S Pass holders, including domestic helpers. Finally, there is concern among the legal profession in Singapore about the decline in ethical standards. Stricter enforcement and teaching of legal ethics are seen as ways to prevent a further slide. Join us to learn more about these legal developments and their implications.
Welcome to today’s blog post, where we will be discussing recent legal news in Singapore. In the first article, veteran coach Loh Siang Piow was acquitted of molesting a teenage athlete due to weaknesses in the accuser’s testimony. The judge noted the importance of proper safeguards to minimise the potential for abuse in such situations. In the second article, Karl Liew, son of Changi Airport Group’s ex-chairman, admitted to giving false information to a public servant in the Parti Liyani case. Experts suggest that more can be done to improve the reliability of digital banking services in Singapore, including publishing service reliability reports and reimbursing customers for losses incurred during disruptions. We will delve deeper into these topics and explore their legal implications.
Welcome to today’s blog post, where we will be discussing the latest legal news in Singapore. In recent weeks, several high-profile cases have made headlines, including the conviction of PPP Laser Clinic founder Dr Goh Seng Heng for transferring assets to defraud creditors, and the forfeiture of lawyer Charles Yeo Yao Hui’s bail after he absconded. Meanwhile, the Monetary Authority of Singapore has instructed DBS to investigate the recent disruption of its digital services, and the local VC industry is facing challenges due to a global economic slowdown. On a more positive note, Singapore has extended the LPA Form 1 fee waiver until March 2026, allowing citizens to appoint someone to make decisions on their behalf for free. Join us as we delve deeper into these legal developments and their implications for the Singaporean legal landscape.
Welcome to today’s blog post for busy lawyers! In this edition, we will be summarising the latest legal news from Singapore. The High Court has dismissed a lawsuit over a failed Bitcoin transaction, while a former lawyer has been sentenced to 36 months in jail for misappropriating his clients’ money. In other news, a co-owner of a property agency has been fined for building an illegal mezzanine floor, and Hyflux’s subsidiaries have been ordered to be wound up by the High Court. Stay tuned for more updates on the legal landscape in Singapore.
Welcome to today’s blog post, where we will be discussing the latest legal news from around the world. In Singapore, a man is on trial for allegedly misappropriating funds from an umrah package, while in Switzerland, investors in Credit Suisse’s AT1 bonds may face difficulty getting their money back due to clauses in the bond’s contracts. Meanwhile, Singaporean police have arrested 23 men in an operation targeting online child sexual exploitation. Join us as we delve into the legal aspects of these news articles and provide accessible and engaging summaries for lawyers on the go.
Welcome to today’s blog post, where we will be discussing the latest legal news from Singapore. In our first article, we will be looking at a case where a man sued his father for a larger share of their family’s supermarket business. Despite alleging that his father had agreed to give him a 60% stake in the company and property, the lawsuit was dismissed due to lack of evidence. In our second article, we will be discussing the ongoing investigation into over 1,000 scam cases in Singapore, with 400 people assisting the police in their efforts. These scams range from investment and e-commerce scams to phishing and government impersonation, and offenders face serious consequences such as jail time and fines. Stay tuned for a closer look at these legal issues and their implications.