Dispute Resolution

Singapore

Newsletter

December 2018

In This Issue:

Key Legal Developments

1. Arbitration 2. Construction

3. Commercial Litigation

4. Restructuring & Insolvency

5. Reforms to Singapore's civil justice system

Upcoming Events

Key Resources

For more information, please contact:

Nandakumar Ponniya Principal +65 6434 2663 nandakumar.ponniya @bakermckenzie.com

Celeste Ang Principal +65 6434 2525 celeste.ang @bakermckenzie.com

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Against the backdrop of the covid-19 pandemic and soon-to-be-rescinded government support schemes, local principal Emmanuel Chua and associate Shriram Jayakumar at Baker & McKenzie Wong & Leow in Singapore discuss three key trends to look for in the “new normal”

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In brief

Against the backdrop of the COVID-19 pandemic and soon-to-be-rescinded government support schemes, local principal Emmanuel Chua and associate Shriram Jayakumar at Baker & McKenzie Wong & Leow in Singapore discuss three key trends to look for in the "new normal."


Contents

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In brief

Simplified Insolvency Programme (“SIP”)

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The Singapore High Court has considered for the first time whether an action brought to avoid transactions that allegedly violated insolvency laws should be stayed in favour of arbitration. The court held that such disputes are not suitable for arbitration due to the public interest involved.

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In Petroprod Ltd (in official liquidation in the Cayman Islands and in compulsory liquidation in Singapore) v Larsen Oil and Gas Pte Ltd [2010] SGHC 186 the Singapore High Court considered whether an action brought to avoid transactions that allegedly violated insolvency laws should be stayed in favour of arbitration.

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