What Happens to a Sole Practitioner’s Law Practice if They Die or Lose Mental Capacity?
What happens to a Sole Practitioner’s law practice when they pass away or when they lose mental capacity? What preparatory steps could a Sole Practitioner take to plan for such contingencies? What are some areas in which regulators can consider
Foreign LPAs: Recognition, Enforceability and Practical Issues
Lasting Powers of Attorney are not unique creations of Singapore. This article discusses how equivalent foreign instruments are treated under Singapore law, and practical issues that may arise once the relevant court orders are issued. Some emphasis will be placed
Application for Letters of Administration in Cohabitation Situations: Points of Note
Wills are widely recognised as tools of estate planning or as a clear statement from the testator on how his/her assets should be divided after death. They are arguably even more important in cases involving cohabiting partners and illegitimate children.
Best Practices for Wills Drafting – Ten Points to Consider
With the increased emphasis on wealth management and legacy planning in Singapore, there is a steady flow of people approaching law firms on solutions for such issues, or at least thinking about how best to provide for their loved ones