by trwsgadmin | Oct 20, 2026 | Blog
The short answerA deferred prosecution agreement in Singapore is an agreement between the Public Prosecutor and an organisation under which prosecution for certain serious offences is deferred, and ultimately avoided, if the organisation meets agreed conditions. Those...
by trwsgadmin | Oct 20, 2026 | Blog
The short answer: what changed in 2026The Online Criminal Harms Act in Singapore gives the authorities two sets of tools. The first is directions that require online services to remove, block or restrict criminal content and accounts. The second is codes of practice...
by trwsgadmin | Oct 20, 2026 | Blog
The short answer: three monetary remedies, one electionTrade mark infringement damages in Singapore come in three forms. A successful claimant can ask for ordinary compensatory damages, for an account of the infringer’s profits or, where the infringement...
by trwsgadmin | Oct 20, 2026 | Blog
The short answer: when can you stop a dupe?Dupes and copycat products in Singapore are not automatically unlawful. A product that copies a look, a colour scheme or a general idea, without using your trade mark and without misleading buyers about where it comes from,...
by trwsgadmin | Oct 20, 2026 | Blog
The short answer: what approvals you needSetting up international school in Singapore means operating what the Government calls a foreign system school (FSS): a privately run school offering full-time primary or secondary education under a foreign or international...
by trwsgadmin | Oct 20, 2026 | Blog
The short answer: how a mainland Chinese judgment becomes enforceable hereEnforcing chinese judgments in singapore works through the common law, not a treaty or registration statute. A creditor holding a money judgment from a court of the People’s Republic of...
