by trwsgadmin | Oct 20, 2026 | Blog
The short answer On winding up and arbitration in Singapore, the rule is clear: if a debtor company disputes the debt, and the dispute prima facie falls within a valid arbitration agreement, the court will ordinarily dismiss (or, exceptionally, stay) a...
by trwsgadmin | Oct 20, 2026 | Blog
The short answer As of October 2026, the Simplified Insolvency Programme in Singapore (known as SIP 2.0) is a permanent, out-of-court route for smaller companies to restructure their debts or wind up. It commenced on 29 January 2026 and is open to any company whose...
by trwsgadmin | Oct 20, 2026 | Blog
The short answer A scheme of arrangement in Singapore is a court-sanctioned compromise between a company and its creditors (or a class of them) that, once approved by the statutory majorities and sanctioned by the court, binds every creditor in the affected classes,...
by trwsgadmin | Oct 20, 2026 | Blog
The short answer: what the Fair Consideration Framework in Singapore requiresThe Fair Consideration Framework in Singapore requires employers to consider all candidates fairly, on merit, before hiring a foreigner. In practice it has two parts. A general duty, which...
by trwsgadmin | Oct 20, 2026 | Blog
The short answer: where commodity trading disputes in Singapore come fromCommodity trading disputes in Singapore usually arise at three pressure points: a bank refusing to pay under a letter of credit, cargo released against a letter of indemnity instead of an...
by trwsgadmin | Oct 20, 2026 | Blog
The short answer: who pays GST on imported services in SingaporeGST on imported services in Singapore is collected in two ways, depending on who the customer is. When an overseas business sells remote services or low-value goods to consumers and other...
