Postal Services Act 1999
This provision mainly defines key terms used in the Postal Services Act 1999.
- Definitions
- Postal services
- Public postal infrastructure
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Singapore legislation
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This provision mainly defines key terms used in the Postal Services Act 1999.
This Act regulates people who deal in precious stones and precious metals, and gives the Minister and Registrar powers to appoint and delegate regulatory officers.
This Ordinance turns the Senior Missionary in Singapore of the Presbyterian Church of England’s Foreign Missions into a corporation and gives it property powers, subject to qualification rules for successors.
The named trustees may sell the land and buildings described in the Ordinance.
This provision defines key terms used in the Act, including Board, Director, monument, national monument, owner, occupier, and several types of notices.
The Minister can appoint and revoke election officers, and the Returning Officer can appoint support staff and, in an emergency, appoint an Assistant Returning Officer to act.
This provision names the Act and defines key terms used throughout it.
This provision gives key definitions used in the Act, including terms like abduct, coercion, exploitation, child, public servant, and trafficked victim.
This Act sets definitions for terms used in sea-pollution and ballast-water control rules.
This Act lets the Price Controller regulate prices and certain dealings in goods and services, and it makes non-compliance, obstruction, and selling above fixed prices offences.
This provision gives the Act its title and defines key terms used throughout it, including “prison,” “prisoner,” and “juvenile.”
This provision gives the Act’s title and defines key terms used in the statute, including private education institution, registered and unregistered institutions, adult-learner institutions, course money, and related concepts.
This provision defines key terms, says the Act does not apply to several specified public-service roles, and gives the Minister and licensing officers appointment and direction powers.
This provision defines key terms used in the Probate and Administration Act 1934, including “court,” “probate,” “letters of administration,” and related expressions.
This Act lets courts place eligible offenders on probation or grant conditional discharge instead of immediate punishment, and it sets out supervision, review, breach, and related powers and duties.
This Act sets up the Professional Engineers Board, defines key terms, and exempts the Government and certain public authorities from some licensing requirements.
This provision defines key property-tax terms and gives the Chief Assessor powers and duties for working out annual value in specified cases.
This Act sets out rules to protect people against harassment, unlawful stalking, and false statements of fact, and it defines key terms used in the Act.
This Act defines key terms and gives the Minister power to appoint the Competent Authority, which must follow ministerial instructions where the Act says so.
This provision introduces the Protection from Scams Act 2025 and defines key terms used in it.
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