In relation to artificial intelligence (“AI”) regulation, Singapore presently adopts a wait-and-see approach, refraining from implementing any hard regulation before 2026. This article is directed at making recommendations for Singapore’s future AI hard regulation and conducts a comparative analysis of the hard AI regulation in the EU, the People’s Republic of China (“China”) and South Korea.

Legal experts said that current laws offer little recourse despite public outcry likening it to plagiarism.

<Newly Published> The criminal landscape of sexual offences in Singapore has evolved significantly - with the 2019 and 2022 amendments to the Penal Code, harsher penalties for offences like outrage of modesty, and new laws addressing emerging technology trends and child abuse material. This book aims to explore and analyse these developments while promote clarity in fairness in sentencing.

The SAL-INSEAD Legal Leadership and Strategy Programme each consist of a two-day intensive management training specifically designed and contextualised to address the needs of law firm partners, general counsel and legal service officers. Sign up for each programme individually or for both as a bundle for a special rate.

The newly appointed chairman of the Thai Chamber of Commerce, Poj Aramwattananont, has announced a four-pronged strategy aimed at strengthening Thailand’s economic growth and global competitiveness.

Singapore’s Transport Sector (Critical Firms) Act came into force on April 1, 2025, introducing stricter regulatory oversight for 19 key transport entities across air, land, and sea sectors. 

Several significant economic policies will take effect in April 2025, impacting real estate, public investment, SME support, and digital signature certification.

The founder of Fervent Chambers LLC is seeking $180,000 in damages, a removal of the post, a public apology, and a court injunction to prevent future similar statements.

Dionne Marie Hanna, 84, is facing five charges in Singapore for allegedly conning three victims.

Well-known venture capitalist Finian Tan told the court that he had always avoided being cheated, but was “sold” on the story that alleged fraudster Ng Yu Zhi had told him for several months.