8 Signs of an Unhappy Marriage: Legal Advice for Divorce in Singapore
Are you feeling trapped in an unhappy marriage? Learn the common warning signs of marital breakdown and understand your divorce options under Singapore law.
Divorce 101
Annulment of Marriage in Singapore: Guide & Legal Grounds
Annulment of marriage is a legal process that declares a marriage invalid from the start. Learn the grounds, process, costs, and timeline in Singapore.
Legal Separation in Singapore: Informal Separation, Formal Separation by Deed and Judicial Separation
Learn about legal separation in Singapore from Deeds of Separation to judicial separation. Understand your options and timelines with guidance from Ng Pui Khim.
Grounds for Divorce in Singapore: How to Establish and Prove Them
The only legal grounds for divorce is that of which ‘the marriage has irretrievably broken down’. What are those and how should you prove them?
How to Cope with Divorce
Divorce can be an emotionally difficult and overwhelming experience. The end of a long-term relationship can cause a wide range of complicated emotions, and the process of adjustment to the change can be particularly challenging. It is possible, however, to find hope in the midst of this difficult time. With guidance and support, you can
Divorce Mediation in Singapore: Guide & Process
Are you at risk of divorce? We provide divorce mediation to settle your marital disputes. Read on to find out more about what this process is all about.
Decided to divorce? Let’s get a will done
Life still goes on, yes, even after you’ve made up your mind to go separate ways from your partner. Sometimes, the unexpected happens, and one’s life may just end abruptly without any warning signs. Realistically, divorce proceedings take months, and in some cases even years, to wrap up. If you should pass away without having
What is Care and Control?
Who decide a child’s upbringing & welfare? A parent that has been granted with care and control of the child has the right to make daily decisions about a child’s upbringing and welfare. This right naturally belongs to the parent with whom the child lives. In certain situations, the Court may find it suitable to