If you’ve never been through a divorce in Singapore before, you might get most of your ideas about…
Search Results "child custody"
Choose the approach that suits your situation—from uncontested consent divorce and private mediation to 4-way lawyer negotiations, collaborative practice, or court litigation, each offering different levels of cooperation, cost, and formality.
To file for divorce in Singapore, you must satisfy key requirements: at least one party must meet the jurisdiction criteria (citizen, domiciled, or 3 years’ residency), and the marriage must have lasted for at least three years.
Our dedicated family law team at Gloria James-Civetta & Co offers practical, clear, and cost-effective guidance, drawing on extensive legal experience, precedents, and a deep understanding of the divorce landscape to help you see the bigger picture.
We have one of Singapore’s largest teams of dedicated divorce lawyers, we provide the personalised attention and extensive resources you need to confidently navigate this significant life transition.
Divorces that involve at least one foreign spouse in Singapore have seen a rise, and thus it is only imperative...
The decision to divorce is probably the most difficult step you will take during your life…
An uncontested divorce is a type of divorce where both parties agree where as a contested divorce is one where the parties disagree on divorce matters and each wishes to file own claim.
Upon commencement of divorce, the parties can file a Proposed Parenting Plan (the “Plan”) for their children below 21. This Plan is a written proposal of how each parent shall manage matters relating to their child, such as the child’s residence and education.
During the first counselling session at the Family Court in Singapore, you may be asked a series of questions to gather relevant information about your situation.
In our Asian culture, it is commonplace that grandparents play a huge role in the care and support of a child while parents hold full time jobs in order to bring home the bacon.
When your spouse has sexual intercourse with someone of the opposite sex, and you find it intolerable to live with him/her anymore, you may rely on the fact of his or her adultery to file for a divorce.
