Singapore

Essentials of Expatriate Tax seeks to empower non-tax professionals with the know-how to manage expatriate tax risks.

A useful guide to those who intend to have an overview of the relevant laws in respect of the various categories of white-collar offences in Singapore. by Hamidul Haq (Author), Thong Chee Kun (Author), Istyana Ibrahim (Author)

Comprehensive analysis of legislation, major cases, academic commentary and law reform perspectives on criminal law. by Chan Wing Cheong (Author), Neil Morgan (Author), Stanley Yeo (Author)

A comprehensive text on employment law in Singapore which considers both basic as well as complicated issues for both the legally trained and those without legal training, such as employers, business students and human resource practitioners. by Ravi Chandran (Author)

Understanding Lawyers’ Ethics in Singapore sets out the essence of key ethical rules, principles and standards in Singapore’s regulatory regime for legal practitioners. by Alvin Chen (Author), Helena Whalen-Bridge (Author)

This book deals with the law relating to building contracts. It discusses the key legal principles applicable, and is extensively illustrated with decisions from court cases. by Edwin Lee Peng Khoon (Author)

The third edition of a detailed exploration into various aspects of minority shareholders’ rights and remedies in Singapore. by Margaret Chew (Author)

A first in Singapore to focus on ethics and skills of client interviewing in a case based study method. by Rathna Koman (Author), Lionel Tay (Author), Kelvin Tan (Author)

The Third Edition, coming nearly a decade after the Second, covers the seminal decisions on admiralty law handed down by courts in Singapore, Australia, United Kingdom and Hong Kong over the last ten years. by Toh Kian Sing, SC (Author)

According to Gartner’s 2014 Magic Quadrant for E-discovery Software, the global E-discovery market will jump from $1.7 billion in 2013 to $2.9 billion by 2017. In addition, most of this growth will take place in international markets outside the traditional US market. There is still much to be learnt from the US experiences in E-discovery, both in techniques and best practices. As Asia’s rapid digitisation gathers pace, the volume of evidence and the familiarity of the legal system with technology will demand that E-discovery be implemented to manage this process to aid the administration of justice. by Bryan Tan (Author), Michael Lew (Author), Benjamin Ang (Author), Contributors (Contributor)