How to Protect Yourself When a Client Doesn’t Pay: Legal Options for Singapore SMEs

How to Protect Yourself When a Client Doesn’t Pay: Legal Options for Singapore SMEs

How to Protect Yourself When a Client Doesn’t Pay: Legal Options for Singapore SMEs

For small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Singapore, cash flow is the lifeblood of the business. A single non-paying client can create a domino effect, jeopardising your ability to pay suppliers, staff, and overheads. While late payments are an unfortunate reality of doing business, knowing how to respond swiftly and strategically can mean the difference … Read more

Fixed Term v Permanent Contracts: What Singapore Employers Should Consider

Fixed Term v Permanent Contracts: What Singapore Employers Should Consider

When building a workforce, one of the most fundamental decisions a Singapore employer must make is whether to hire staff on a fixed-term or permanent basis. Both arrangements carry distinct legal implications, practical advantages, and potential pitfalls. Understanding the differences is not just good business practice, it is essential for legal compliance and talent strategy. … Read more

Facilitating the Safe Adoption of AI – New Initiatives Unveiled at Committee of Supply 2026

Facilitating the Safe Adoption of AI – New Initiatives Unveiled at Committee of Supply 2026

Singapore’s unwavering commitment to technological leadership took center stage at the Committee of Supply (“COS”) 2026 debates, amid Parliament’s budget deliberations. Minister for Digital Development and Information, Josephine Teo, unveiled a suite of groundbreaking initiatives aimed at accelerating artificial intelligence (“AI”) adoption while embedding robust safeguards.  These measures, which form part of the broader National … Read more

How to Avoid Conflicts of Interest as a Nominee Director

How to Avoid Conflicts of Interest as a Nominee Director

The role of a nominee director in Singapore is one of the most challenging positions in corporate governance. Appointed to represent the interests of a specific shareholder—often a parent company, major investor, or foreign founder while owing primary fiduciary duties to the company itself, nominee directors constantly navigate potential conflicts. With Singapore strengthening its regulatory … Read more