Article by Susan Tay This is the 2nd of a 4-part series on therapeutic justice and how it may be applied in family cases in Singapore. You may read Part…
Article by Emelia Kwa, an associate of OTP Law Corporation When the initial judgment of PP v Terence Siow Kai Yuan [2019] SGMC 69 was released, the case took Singapore’s…
Article by Isabel Chew-Lau, an associate of OTP Law Corporation Covid-19 Temporary Measures Act - Navigating Temporary Relief With A Peace Approach: Part 1 Introduction The COVID-19 situation has placed…
By Susan Tay, Founding Partner of OTP Law Corporation, PracticeForte Advisory Affiliate, Mediator, Collaborative Practice Lawyer, Parenting Co-Ordinator I am writing this while serving self-quarantine and working off site. Mylene and…
Relocation Case Analysis ULA v UKZ –Voice of The Unmarried Mother Heard This article is written by Susan Tay of OTP Law Corporation. This article is published in conjunction with…
The Unfortunate Chronicle of TSF v TSE. If you want a grim illustration of how cross-border child cases can devolve, you need look no further than the recent Court of…
Written by June Lim - PracticeForte Family Division Advisory This article was 1st published on the website of PracticeForte Pte Ltd url: www.practiceforte.sg as part of their Project Relocation Initiative. OTP Law…
Mediation for *Hague and Relocation Cases Cross-border family disputes: Hague and Relocation Cases Singapore has picked up a reputation as a metropolitan, expat-friendly city. In fact, 1 in 3 marriages…
Fundamental liberties found in the Singapore Constitution
Although a person may fulfil all conditions for citizenship by registration and naturalisation, he/she may not be granted citizenship. The right to grant or refuse citizenship lies with the Government. Indeed, the Government has time and again emphasised that citizenship is a privilege and all applications are considered strictly.