Regulation of Importsand Exports Act 1995
This provision defines many terms used in the Act, including import, export, goods, transit, tranship, and several officials and transport terms.
- Definitions
- Exports
- Imports
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This provision defines many terms used in the Act, including import, export, goods, transit, tranship, and several officials and transport terms.
This Act establishes Republic Polytechnic, sets out its governance, and gives the Board, Minister, and Polytechnic specific powers and duties.
This Act transfers Singapore’s sovereignty and key governing powers to Singapore authorities, keeps most existing laws in force with necessary changes, sets the official and national languages, and gives the President specific pardon and order-making powers.
This Act lets the Minister bring Part 3 into operation by order when needed for public safety, defence, essential supplies and services, or related exercises, but the order cannot last more than 7 days unless the President approves it.
This Act restricts the purchase or transfer of residential property to Singapore citizens and approved purchasers.
This Act sets out rules on collecting and treating electrical and electronic waste and food waste, reporting packaging imported into or used in Singapore, and regulating producer responsibility schemes.
This provision defines key terms and gives the Commissioner for Labour, the Minister, and certain labour officers roles and powers for administering the Act.
This Act sets out how revised editions of Singapore laws are prepared and published, and defines key terms used in the Act.
This Part sets rules for vehicle registration and road use, and it bans several unsafe or non-compliant uses of vehicles on roads.
This Act lets police stop, search and seize road vehicles in specified circumstances, and requires certain people to provide driver details when asked.
This Act makes the Archbishop of Singapore and successors a body corporate and transfers certain Singapore property, rights, obligations, and liabilities to that corporation.
The Act requires a licence for packing, shipping, manufacturing, dealing in, treating, or storing rubber, and gives the Board power to administer licences and enforce compliance.
This Ordinance creates Saint Andrew’s Mission Hospital as a corporation and sets out its powers, purposes, and how its income must be used.
This Act regulates sales of commercial properties and imposes compliance duties on developers, including anti-money-laundering controls and record keeping.
This Act sets out what counts as food, food business, unsafe food, unsuitable food, and selling food.
This Act gives the Convention force of law in Singapore, but excludes Article 1(1)(b) for the stated sales, and lets the Minister delete that exclusion if the relevant reservation is withdrawn.
This Act applies to contracts of sale of goods made on or after 1 January 1894.
The ordinance makes the General of the Salvation Army a corporation sole, lets that corporation hold and deal with property, and sets rules for seals, attorneys, and service of legal process.
This Act controls sand and granite quarries. Quarrying without a licence is prohibited, and licensees must follow safety, water, waste, fencing, and notice-compliance requirements.
The ordinance makes the named procureur and his successors a body corporate, gives the corporation property and litigation powers, and sets filing and Gazette steps for qualifying a replacement procureur.
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