Search Results "adultery"
- How do you initiate divorce proceedings in Singapore?
- What happens if it’s before three (3) years?
- What do you mean by Leave of Court?
- What are the grounds for divorce?
- What is Unreasonable Behaviour?
- How to proceed for Divorce in an event where the marriage is just about one (1) year
- What happens if couple does not meet specific requirements?
- What is a Postnuptial Agreement?
- Does the couple have a choice to undo Deed of Separation or Annulment?
- What is the timeframe to get a divorce?
- What is the Court Process?
- How amicable and brutal can divorce get?
- How is Child Custody determined?
- Different types of child custody
- Determining the process of a Sole, Joint and Hybrid Custody
- What is Care & Control?
- What is Access
- The Welfare principle of the Child
- Grandparent`s involvement
- Myths surrounding Child Custody
- How much say does the child have in deciding custody?
When a spouse dies during a divorce, the Family Justice Court takes into account laws in Singapore beyond those stipulated in the Women’s Charter to manage cases of such nature.
The main piece of legislation governing family law in Singapore is the Women’s Charter (Cap 353) (also referred to as “the Charter”).
As we have shared before, there are five facts to prove the irretrievable breakdown of marriage to file for a divorce in Singapore – adultery, unreasonable behaviour, desertion, 3 years’ separation with consent and 4 years’ separation without consent.
In the event you are married for less than 3 years and not eligible for divorce, you may still file for annulment of your marriage. This does not mean, however, that an annulment will help you get out of a prematurely broken marriage.
Divorces that involve at least one foreign spouse in Singapore have seen a rise, and thus it is only imperative...
