Feature

Modern insolvency law is built on rules. Statutory priorities determine who gets paid, the pari passu principle governs distribution among unsecured creditors, and detailed legislation regulates almost every aspect of insolvency administration.

This article discusses the ambit of a non-delegable duty in the context of the responsibilities of schools for the safety of students under their care. The unfortunate accident of a student on a compulsory school trip to the Maldives brings

Distressed transactions and restructuring often proceed without the benefit of conventional contractual protections, requiring insolvency practitioners to navigate heightened legal and commercial risks.

From General Litigation to a Distinct Discipline (A Bicentennial reflection for SGLAW 200 years) 1. Introduction: The Architecture of Singapore’s Legal History, Shaped by Construction Law As Singapore’s legal profession marks 200 years since the Second Charter of Justice in 1826, the bicentennial

What Every Lawyer Needs to Know About Therapeutic Justice Family life is a highly private affair. Many families live their lives without the need for court intervention until serious troubles occur that lead parties to decide to terminate their marriage.

Revisiting the Scope of Confidentiality in the Generative AI Era Introduction Claude Code, Claude Cowork, Claude Skills. Claude creeps its way into almost any conversation involving Generative AI (GenAI) in the legal community these days. That said, it wasn’t too long ago

Supporting Economic Resilience in a Volatile World Introduction Over the last twenty years, Singapore has significantly reformed its insolvency and restructuring laws. Originally focused on liquidation and creditor interests, the system now emphasises rescuing viable businesses, maintaining economic stability, and supporting overall

Introduction - The Historical Foundations of Intellectual Property Laws in Singapore As a profession we should look at this Bicentenary year with thankfulness whilst also harbouring an assuring measure of thoughtful expectation for the future, after we take stock of the

Part 3: What happens if a Tribunal were to grant leave for a complaint to be made to the appropriate Bar Association in respect of professional misconduct by Arbitration Counsel? This is the third part of my 3-part essay on the

Introduction This article serves as a snapshot to stimulate reflective questions on our professional identity and professional service as lawyers. [ref]I am grateful to my Practice Trainee, Ms Isabelle Lim, for her research for some parts of this article. All errors