新加坡法律饼干店
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est. 2023 · baked daily, no holidays
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Singapore's daily legal output, reduced to the signals worth biting into.

★ THE DAILY BAKE ★

DATETUE 04 AUG 2026
OVEN OPENED17:33 SGT

○ NEWS7
⬡ JUDGMENTS0
▲ PINEAPPLE TARTS3
FRESH4
COOLING RACK0

BUSIEST OVENREAL PROPERTY LAW ×3
NEW INGREDIENT"BDA V BDB [2013] 1 SLR 607"

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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

Proposed updates to the collective sale regime via the Land Titles (Strata) (Amendment) Bill 2026.

The Bill introduces stratified consent thresholds for older properties and extends majority-consent sales to certain non-strata-titled private residential developments. These measures aim to facilitate the renewal of ageing developments and improve land use optimization.

Why it mattersLawyers advising developers and property owners must navigate updated consent requirements for triggering collective sales.

02○ NEWS

Court of Appeal establishes a distinct Singaporean framework for negligence claims in auditor liability cases.

In Deloitte & Touche LLP v Hin Leong Trading (Pte) Ltd, a five-member Court of Appeal coram struck out a US$2.6 billion claim for trading losses brought by liquidators against a former auditor. The judgment marks a move toward an autochthonous approach to the law of negligence in Singapore.

Why it mattersPractitioners must apply this new domestic framework rather than relying solely on foreign precedents when assessing negligence and auditor liability for financial losses.

03○ NEWS

High Court implements new procedure for defendants unfit to plead.

The High Court has introduced a new regime for defendants who lack the mental competency to stand trial. Under this process, a judge confirms the defendant's incapacity and recommends a 'notional imprisonment period' as a sentencing cap, which allows the Law Minister to order confinement.

Why it mattersPractitioners must be aware of this new procedural framework when representing clients who are mentally unfit to plead, particularly regarding the determination of notional sentencing caps.