Accountants Act 2004
This provision is the Act’s opening section and defines key terms used throughout the Accountants Act 2004.
- Definitions
- Disciplinary framework
- Registration
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This provision is the Act’s opening section and defines key terms used throughout the Accountants Act 2004.
This provision gives the Act’s short title and defines key terms used in it.
This provision gives the Act’s short title and defines key terms used in it.
This Act sets out rules for public paths used for walking and cycling, and defines key mobility terms and path types.
This provision sets out the Act’s title and several core definitions used for contempt-of-court and court-procedure rules.
This provision gives the Act’s title and defines many terms used in it, including “Muslim,” “halal,” “halal certificate,” and “zakat.”
This provision sets out the Act’s start date, key definitions, who may apply to adopt, basic eligibility rules, and the main roles and powers of the Minister, Guardian-in-Adoption, authorised officers, and authorised adoption agencies.
This Act lets eligible adults make advance medical directives, but it requires registration, witness rules, and compliance checks before doctors act on them.
This Act establishes the Agency for Science, Technology and Research and sets out its structure, powers, secrecy rule, and offence provisions.
This Act applies to people and aviation-related activities in Singapore, with some express exceptions. The Authority must publish Gazette notices about 83 bis agreements, amendments, and cessations.
The Minister may amend the First or Second Schedule by Gazette order after consulting the Council, and any order amending the Second Schedule must be presented to Parliament as soon as possible after publication.
This provision sets out key definitions and appoints the Minister and Commissioner to administer the Act, including enforcement officers.
The Board must appoint the Director-General, and the Director-General may appoint, delegate to, revoke, and designate authorised officers or examiners under the Act.
This Act gives effect to the Hague Apostille Convention, defines key terms, and binds the Government.
This Act sets when English law and English enactments apply in Singapore, and gives the Minister and Law Revision Commissioners powers to modify, revise, and publish certain enactments.
This Act treats rents, annuities, dividends, and similar periodic income as accruing daily and apportions them by time, with payment timing rules and two express exclusions.
Lessees or grantees must notify the Collector in writing within one month after getting subdivision permission, and the Collector then determines and serves the rent apportionment notice.
Appraisers must hold the required licence, renew it yearly, and pay the prescribed fee before a licence can be granted or renewed.
This Act sets out how Convention awards can be registered and enforced in the High Court, gives rule-making power to Supreme Court Judges, and lets the Minister update the Schedule by Gazette notice.
This Act defines key arbitration terms and says it applies to arbitrations seated in Singapore, except where Part 2 of the International Arbitration Act 1994 applies.
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