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A Deed of Separation and Judicial Separation are different ways of living apart without immediately ending a marriage. Learn how they differ in legal effect, court involvement, financial arrangements and the ability to remarry.
Women cheating on their husbands has been on the rise in Singapore in recent years so it’s not surprising that one of the most frequently asked questions our divorce lawyers hear in our practice is “Will cheating affect my divorce case?”
Considering divorce in Singapore? Before filing, take time to understand your financial position, identify the issues that may need to be resolved and obtain legal advice before making important decisions.
In the most ideal situation, parties will agree on what happens to the flat – whether one party should transfer his or her share to an eligible party together with other agreed terms, or whether the flat should be sold and the proceeds be divided in an agreed percentage between the parties.
How much does an uncontested divorce cost in Singapore, and how long does it take? Learn about divorce fees, fixed-fee packages, the process and timeline from filing to Final Judgment.
Discover how divorce mediation works in Singapore, what issues can be resolved, when mediation may be required, how confidentiality applies, and what happens when spouses reach an agreement or mediation does not succeed.
Family lawyers have knowledge of a wide range of legal matters. This is because family lawyers…
Adultery takes place when a married person has an extra-marital sexual relationship with another person with whom he/she is not married to whilst being married.
Judicial separation in Singapore allows spouses to formally separate without ending their marriage. Learn about the legal grounds, court process, matrimonial assets, maintenance, children’s arrangements, inheritance implications and how judicial separation differs from divorce or a Deed of Separation.
Are postnuptial agreements binding in Singapore? Understand how the Court may treat agreements made during marriage, including terms concerning matrimonial assets, maintenance and children.
At the Ancillary Stage of the divorce (after the Court grants the interim divorce), the Court will have to decide how the Matrimonial Assets are to be divided between the parties by making orders as to the division of the assets and the proceeds of the sale of the assets.