Browse 500 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
500 statutes · page 5 of 25
Singapore legislation
20 statutes shown from 500 source-backed records
This Act defines key terms, lets the Minister appoint consumer protection officers, and lets the Director’s powers be carried out by the Deputy Director or an Assistant Director.
This Act lets certain third parties enforce contract terms in their own right, but only if the Act’s conditions are met and no exception applies.
This Act reduces damages for contributory negligence, preserves certain contract and liability-limit rules, and removes the common-employment defence for employers in personal-injury claims.
This Act lets the Minister and President control supplies by appointing officers, declaring controlled or rationed articles, and making regulations.
This Act requires registration before manufacturing goods for sale or other commercial purposes, and gives the Minister and Registrar powers to manage registrations, inspections, exemptions, and rules.
The Board must appoint the Director-General, and the Director-General may appoint or delegate to authorised officers and analysts. Authorised officers must identify themselves and show ID on request when exercising powers.
This Act defines key terms for vector control and pesticides and states that it binds the Government.
This provision gives the Act’s short title and defines many terms used in the Act.
This provision sets the Act’s commencement, allows regulations to classify countries as reciprocating or non-reciprocating and adjust the Act’s application, preserves acquired rights, and states that the Act binds the Government.
This provision sets out key definitions and gives appointment powers for Coroners and forensic pathologists, while requiring appointments under subsection (1) to be published in the Gazette.
Bodies corporate may make and vary contracts without a seal in the ways described here, subject to authority and date-based limits.
This Act sets up regulation of corporate service providers and qualified individuals, gives the Authority responsibility for administration, and requires the Registrar to keep the relevant registers.
This Act creates offences for unlawfully possessing, using, sharing, or carrying corrosive substances, explosive substances, offensive weapons, and scheduled weapons, and gives police search and seizure powers.
The Suspicious Transaction Reporting Office must receive and analyse specified reports and disclosures, and may require a person to disclose documents or information for that analysis.
This provision defines key terms for the Act and states when a subsidy is countervailable or not countervailable, and when parties are treated as related or in control.
This provision defines key terms and says the Act generally does not apply to public authorities, unless the Minister orders otherwise.
This Act is the Criminal Law (Temporary Provisions) Act 1955, continues for 5 years starting on 21 October 2024, and expiry does not affect things already done or omitted.
This Code sets out how certain notices, orders and documents may be served, when recipients must acknowledge service, and how offences are to be tried under the Code.
This provision names the Act, says some parts start later when the Minister appoints a date by Gazette notice, and defines key terms used in the Act.
This provision gives the Act its short title and defines key terms used in it, including “Authority,” “currency,” “IBNS,” and “issue.”
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