Sign in
Singapore Source-linked decisions Coverage checked

Singapore Case Law

Search judgments by proposition, citation, court, judge or legal topic, then move directly into the source-grounded case analysis.

Courts on this page
2 court collections
Last checked

Singapore decisions

Decisions matching the current search

Clear filters
Criminal procedure [2024] SGCA 25

BWJ v PUBLIC PROSECUTOR

The Court of Appeal summarily dismissed BWJ’s application for permission to review its earlier conviction decision, holding that no relevant change in Singapore law was shown.

  • Review of appellate decision
  • Interference with acquittal
  • Change in law
  • Summary dismissal
  • Permission to review under s394h/s394j cpc
  • Criminal-procedure
Read case analysis
Criminal law [2022] SGHC 28

SURESH S/O KRISHNAN v PUBLIC PROSECUTOR

The High Court refused leave to review a concluded criminal appeal, holding that the applicant failed to meet the strict statutory requirements under s 394J CPC.

  • S 394h/cpc review leave stage
  • S 394j cumulative requirements
  • Kadar disclosure obligations
  • Recall of witness
  • Possession and presumption of knowledge under s 18 mda
  • Manifestly excessive sentence
Read case analysis
Criminal law [2021] SGCA 41

NAZERI BIN LAJIM v PUBLIC PROSECUTOR

Leave to review was summarily dismissed because the applicant failed to show new, compelling material or a demonstrable miscarriage of justice.

  • Criminal review
  • Leave to review
  • Admissibility of co‑accused confession
  • Ineffective assistance of counsel
  • Fresh evidence
  • Mandatory death penalty
Read case analysis
Family law [2006] SGHC 95

MZ v NA

High Court appeal in divorce ancillary matters. Both parties challenged maintenance and asset division, but the court upheld the district judge’s orders and dismissed both appeals.

  • Assessment of maintenance
  • Division of matrimonial assets
  • Cpf charge and enforcement
  • Standard of appellate review
  • Material non‑disclosure/inference from lifestyle
  • Family-law
Read case analysis

About this LexChat collection

Singapore decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.