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Showing posts from October, 2026

Divorce Consultation Singapore | Family Law Specialists | Malcus Poh

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  Deciding to end a marriage is rarely a single moment. It is usually a long stretch of questions: Can I file yet? What happens to the children? Will I lose my home? A first meeting with a family law specialist is often where those scattered worries turn into a workable plan. If you have been searching for a Singapore divorce lawyer free consultation, this guide explains what the session involves, how to prepare for it, and how Malcus Poh Law Corporation approaches first meetings at its Anson Road office. Why a Divorce Consultation Is the Right First Step Divorce in Singapore is governed by the Women’s Charter 1961 and heard in the Family Justice Courts. In most cases, you must have been married for at least three years before you can file, although the court can make exceptions where there is exceptional hardship or exceptional depravity. The sole ground is that the marriage has broken down irretrievably, and this must be shown through one of five facts: adultery, unreasonable be...

How Estate Planning Can Prevent Family Disputes in Singapore | Malcus Poh Legal Guide

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  Family disputes over assets and inheritance are becoming increasingly common in Singapore. Whether involving property, investments, business interests, or personal assets, disagreements among family members can create emotional and financial stress that lasts for years. Proper estate planning is one of the most effective ways to safeguard your family's future and reduce the likelihood of conflict. Working with experienced estate planning lawyer Singapore professionals allows individuals to structure their assets clearly and ensure their wishes are legally protected. A comprehensive estate plan provides certainty for loved ones and minimizes misunderstandings after one's passing. Why Family Disputes Occur Many inheritance conflicts arise because individuals fail to prepare clear legal documents or communicate their intentions effectively. Common causes include: Ambiguous or outdated wills Unequal asset distribution without explanation Family business succession disagreements ...