The Halsbury's Laws of Singapore Civil Procedure is written by or in consultation with leading lawyers, both practitioners and academics, to ensure that readers benefit from a wealth of knowledge and experience.

The commentary is divided into two sections. The first concentrates on the Personal Data Protection Act 2012, whereby personal data protection provisions, do not call register provisions, investigatory powers, and offences are discussed. The second section focuses on the Credit Bureau Act 2016 (which includes overview, licensing and membership of credit bureaus, and offences). 

From transaction, creation, termination to practice and procedure of hire-purchase, readers will find a concise commentary on the hire-purchase laws in Singapore encapsulated in the six chapters of the tile.

The commentary is divided into two parts, namely Companies (consisting 16 chapters including constitution, shares, winding up) and Limited Liability Partnerships (consisting 4 chapters such as nature and formation, management and membership, and winding up), and provides a concise look into the present Singapore legal landscape. 

For a volume which discusses conflicts of law, look no further than this volume. Divided into three segments, namely jurisdiction (nine chapters in total), foreign judgements (consisting of four chapters) and choice of law (discussed in three chapters), this volume is a succint point of reference that will shorten a researcher's time and efforts.

[1xMasterclass + 1xConference Ticket] Navigating the ESG Landscape –  Legal Strategies and Best Practices Singapore Conference 2023

[Conference Ticket] Navigating the ESG Landscape –  Legal Strategies and Best Practices Singapore Conference 2023

The commentary for the Building and Construction title has been updated for June 2023 by Chow Kok Fong, with supporting contributions by Chia Chor Leong, Christopher Chong, Yvonne Foo, Edwin Lee Peng Khoon, J. Sathiaseelan, Joanna Seetoh, and Chua Ming Hao. Comprising 13 chapters including development and construction work, payments, variations, and statutory adjudication, the commentary has been fortified with the latest and relevant provisions and cases. Updates include cases such as AXA Insurance Pte Ltd v Chiu Teng Construction Co Pre Ltd [2021] 2 SLR 549, Backho (S) Pte Ltd v KSE Marine Works Pte Ltd [2022] 4 SLR 1332, [2022] SGHC 11, Ser Kim Koi v GTMS Construction Pte Ltd and others and another appeal [2022] SGHC(A) 34; as well as legislation including the Building and Construction Industry Security of Payment Act 2004 (2020 Rev Ed), Insolvency, Restructuring and Dissolution Act 2018 (2020 Rev Ed), and Land Betterment Charge Act 2021 (No 11 of 2021).

Updates include the Securities and Futures Act 2001, Insolvency, Restructuring and Dissolution Act 2018, and Securities and Futures (Organised Markets) Regulations 2018.

Within the volume lies ten chapters related to the law of employment in Singapore such as the employment contract and the obligations of the employer and employee.

Updated by Nigel Pereira, Lionel Tay, Walter Yeo and Naomi Lim, the Bankruptcy title in the Halsbury’s Laws of Singapore series now reflect the current law in Singapore. Inserted into the title are relevant and latest cases as well as statutory provisions (including the Insolvency, Restructuring and Dissolution Act 2018). From trustee to voluntary arrangements and more, the volume fits well in the discriminating legal library.

The Criminal Procedure title have been updated by Mathavan Devadas. Spanning twenty-four chapters which covers constitution and powers of criminal courts, powers of investigation general principles of insurance up until sentences, the volume is essential for readers who are interested in criminal procedure of Singapore. The latest and relevant provisions (such as Criminal Procedure Code Rules 2018 and Criminal Procedure Code 2010) and cases (such as Tan Kok Meng v PP [2021] 2 SLR 403, Xu Yuanchen v PP and another matter [2021] 4 SLR 719, Rajendran s/o Nagarethinam v PP and another appeal [2022] 3 SLR 689 and Roshdi bin Abdullah Altway v PP and another matter [2022] 1 SLR 535) updated in the commentary provides a succinct and relevant discourse.

Updated by Tan Chuan Thye, Regina Liew, Angela Lim, Rajesh Sreenivasan and Larry Lim to provide a succinct and comprehensive guide to the law related to finance and banking in Singapore.

This title is a compact and succinct volume on Islamic law in Singapore covering Islamic law in Singapore (from the position of, as well as administration of Islamic law) and Muslim personal law (including betrothal and inheritance). The volume is a great addition to the discerning legal library.

This volume has been updated to provide a current commentary on company law in Singapore. Divided into two parts (Companies and Limited Liability Partnerships), the 2021 Reissue is replete with the latest cases and provisions that keeps the discussion up-to-date and relevant.

Annotated Laws of Singapore is a new flagship collection of legal commentary on local legislation with comprehensive and detailed annotations written by legal experts. These explanatory notes provide section-by-section analysis to the provisions contained in each Act or statute.

Modelled on LexisNexis’ authoritative Halsbury’s Statutes of England and Wales, each statute is reproduced in full and accompanied by detailed annotations, which makes Annotated Laws of Singapore ideal as the starting point of research for key legal matters.

It covers the entire range of family business and contains all the essential materials you need to practise in the Family Court.

This work provides an unrivalled and unparalleled examination and commentary on the law of contract, one of the most important branches of the law of obligations in Malaysia. It is universally recognized as the leading textbook on the subject, and the first port of call for students, practitioners and judges alike in all matters relating to contract. 

It is the first book of its kind comparing selected domestic and international standard forms of building contracts.

This book covers the Law, Practice and Procedure of Adjudication in Malaysia. It goes beyond the Construction Industry Payment and Adjudication Act 2012 (“CIPAA 2012”) and covers the entire adjudication ecosystem as a complete compendium.

The 2022 edition covers amendments to the Companies Act following the omnibus Insolvency, Restructuring and Dissolution Act 2018.