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A family office can look well structured while the founder is still alive. There may be trusts, holding companies, bank accounts, investment mandates, advisers, protectors, family council meetings and a professional family office team. Everything appears orderly. Then the founder steps back. The trustee refuses a distribution request. One child says the investment strategy is […]

Investment authority should be documented before disputes arise

As a startup founder, your intellectual property (IP) is often one of your most valuable assets. Protecting your IP ensures that your ideas, innovations, and creations remain secure, giving you a competitive edge in the market. Whether you’re developing software, branding, or new inventions, understanding how to safeguard your IP is essential for long-term business success. Here’s a guide to help you protect your intellectual property in Singapore.

Learn how to avoid common mistakes in Shareholder agreements in Singapore

Business Continuity Plan (BCP) – In today’s volatile business environment, it is critical for companies in Singapore to be prepared for unexpected disruptions, whether they are natural disasters, cyber-attacks, or other unforeseen events. A Business Continuity Plan (BCP) is essential for ensuring that a business can continue its operations or quickly resume them after a

Companies Act 1967 – Compliance with the Companies Act is a legal requirement for businesses operating in Singapore. However, failure to meet the statutory obligations outlined in the Act can lead to significant penalties, fines, and reputational damage. For finance managers and CFOs, understanding the consequences of non-compliance is critical to safeguarding both their companies and their own legal standing.