新加坡法律饼干店
#01-LAW
est. 2023 · baked daily, no holidays
FRESH BATCH · 06:03 SGT
SELF SERVICE · 自助服务
10 cookies today

baked fresh
this morning

Singapore's daily legal output, reduced to the signals worth biting into.

★ THE DAILY BAKE ★

DATEMON 29 JUN 2026
OVEN OPENED06:03 SGT

○ NEWS10
⬡ JUDGMENTS0
▲ PINEAPPLE TARTS3
FRESH7
COOLING RACK0

BUSIEST OVENPUBLIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE LAW ×3
NEW INGREDIENT"INVITATION TO AMEND (ITA)"

thank you — come again tomorrow

FRESHLY LOGGED

straight from the oven, tray by tray

The chips on each cookie are its FOLIO concepts — more chips, more doctrine. Pineapple tarts are reserved for the signals you act on.

Today's Specials

the pineapple tarts — they change what you do on Monday
01○ NEWS

Establishment of the Online Safety Commission under the Online Safety (Relief and Accountability) Act.

The Online Safety Commission (OSC) has been launched with powers to compel social media platforms and group administrators to remove harmful content or restrict accounts. The agency will initially prioritize high-impact harms, specifically doxing and the abuse of intimate images.

Why it mattersLawyers must advise clients that the OSC provides a new regulatory mechanism to bypass platform delays in removing harmful content.

02○ NEWS

Online Safety (Regulation) Act 2025 establishes Online Safety Commission for rapid victim redress.

The OSRA (2025) creates the Online Safety Commission, which is empowered to order content takedowns and impose account restrictions. This framework focuses on providing swift remedies for victims of online harm.

Why it mattersLawyers must advise clients on the new administrative mechanisms for content removal and the potential for rapid account restrictions.

03○ NEWS

Online Criminal Harm Act 2023 provides broad state powers to combat digital crime.

OCHA (2023) grants the government extensive authority to intervene and curb criminal activities occurring in the online space. It forms part of a broader strategy to target digital harms and scams.

Why it mattersLawyers should be aware of the expanded state powers to intervene in digital activities to prevent or address online criminal harm.