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Advancing Justice: Expanding the Possibilities State Courts | Annual Report 2017 One Judiciary
ADVANCING JUSTICE: EXPANDING THE POSSIBILITIES STATE COURTS | ANNUAL REPORT 2017 ONE JUDICIARY ANNUAL REPORT 2017 SHARED VISION Inspiring public trust and confidence through an effective and accessible justice system MISSION Serving society with quality judgments, timely dispute resolution and excellent court services CORE VALUES Fairness Accessibility Independence, Integrity, Impartiality Responsiveness CONTENTS Foreword by The Honourable the Chief Justice 6 Message from the Presiding Judge 8 Organisation Chart 10 ADVANCING JUSTICE: EXPANDING THE POSSIBILITIES 11 Workplan 2017 Initiatives 12 ICMS for Accused Persons 13 Victim Assistance Scheme 13 Guidebook for Accused-in-Person 14 Updated Publications on Personal Injury and Fatal or Motor Accident Cases 14 Employment Claims Tribunals 15 Community Justice and Tribunals System & Short Mediation and Hearing 15 On-site Psychological Services 16 Family-connect @ State Courts 16 State Courts-NUS Clerkship Programme 17 Executive Leadership Programme for Court and Tribunal Administrators 18 IFCE: State Courts of Singapore Model 18 A Day in Court 19 Public Talk on Resolving Employment Disputes 19 Sentencing Conference 2017 20 State Courts Towers Progress 21 INSPIRING PUBLIC TRUST AND CONFIDENCE 23 Dashboard 24 Caseload Profile 25 Significant Cases: Criminal Justice Division 27 Significant Cases: Civil Justice Division 28 Significant Cases: Community Justice and Tribunals Division 29 Significant Cases: State Courts Centre for Dispute Resolution 30 Organisational Excellence 31 Service Excellence 32 Results of State Courts Surveys 33 Local Awards and International Profile 34 Visits by Distinguished Guests 36 OUR PEOPLE 37 Nurturing Our People 39 Staff Engagement: State Courts Conversation 2020 40 Our People: 2017 41 OUR VOLUNTEERS 42 Working Hand-in-Hand 43 GIVING BACK TO SOCIETY 44 Giving Back to Society 45 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 6 STATE COURTS, SINGAPORE 2017 was a significant year for the Courts as we took FOREWORD steps to respond to global trends in technology and globalisation. -
3668212B-95De-4Ea1-9934
THE STATUTES OF THE REPUBLIC OF SINGAPORE CORRUPTION, DRUG TRAFFICKING AND OTHER SERIOUS CRIMES (CONFISCATION OF BENEFITS) ACT (CHAPTER 65A) (Original Enactment: Act 29 of 1992) REVISED EDITION 2000 (1st July 2000) Prepared and Published by THE LAW REVISION COMMISSION UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE REVISED EDITION OF THE LAWS ACT (CHAPTER 275) Informal Consolidation – version in force from 2/1/2021 CHAPTER 65A 2000 Ed. Corruption, Drug Trafficking and Other Serious Crimes (Confiscation of Benefits) Act ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS PART I PRELIMINARY Section 1. Short title 2. Interpretation 2A. Meaning of “item subject to legal privilege” 3. Application 3A. Suspicious Transaction Reporting Office PART II CONFISCATION OF BENEFITS OF DRUG DEALING OR CRIMINAL CONDUCT 4. Confiscation orders 5. Confiscation orders for benefits derived from criminal conduct 5A. Confiscation order unaffected by confiscation order under Organised Crime Act 2015 6. Live video or live television links 7. Assessing benefits of drug dealing 8. Assessing benefits derived from criminal conduct 9. Statements relating to drug dealing or criminal conduct 10. Amount to be recovered under confiscation order 11. Interest on sums unpaid under confiscation order 12. Definition of principal terms used 13. Protection of rights of third party PART III ENFORCEMENT, ETC., OF CONFISCATION ORDERS 14. Application of procedure for enforcing fines 1 Informal Consolidation – version in force from 2/1/2021 Corruption, Drug Trafficking and Other Serious Crimes 2000 Ed. (Confiscation of Benefits) CAP. 65A 2 Section 15. Cases in which restraint orders and charging orders may be made 16. Restraint orders 17. Charging orders in respect of land, capital markets products, etc. -
Organised Crime Bill
Organised Crime Bill Bill No. 21/2015. Read the first time on 13 July 2015. ORGANISED CRIME ACT 2015 (No. of 2015) ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS PART 1 PRELIMINARY Section 1. Short title and commencement 2. General interpretation 3. Meaning of “item subject to legal privilege” 4. Purpose of Act PART 2 ORGANISED CRIME OFFENCES 5. Locally-linked organised criminal group membership 6. Recruiting members for organised criminal group 7. Instructing commission of offence for organised criminal group 8. Procuring expenditure or application of property to support, aid or promote certain offences related to organised criminal group 9. Expending or applying property to support, aid or promote certain offences related to organised criminal group 10. Allowing organised criminal group to use premises 11. Receiving, retaining, etc., property of organised criminal group 12. Facilitation of commission of offence by organised criminal group 13. Commission of offence for organised criminal group 2 PART 3 ORGANISED CRIME PREVENTION ORDERS Division 1 — Preliminary Section 14. Interpretation of this Part and Parts 4 and 5 Division 2 — General 15. Organised crime prevention orders 16. Type of provision that may be made by organised crime prevention orders Division 3 — Duration and nature of OCPO 17. Duration of OCPO 18. Persons against whom OCPO may be made 19. Electronic monitoring of individual subject to OCPO 20. Compliance with orders: authorised monitors PART 4 FINANCIAL REPORTING ORDERS 21. Financial reporting order 22. Duration of FRO 23. Effect of financial reporting orders PART 5 GENERAL PROVISIONS RELATING TO OCPO AND FRO Division 1 — Enforcement 24. Powers of law enforcement officers to retain documents 25. -
The Statutes of the Republic of Singapore Corruption
THE STATUTES OF THE REPUBLIC OF SINGAPORE CORRUPTION, DRUG TRAFFICKING AND OTHER SERIOUS CRIMES (CONFISCATION OF BENEFITS) ACT (CHAPTER 65A) (Original Enactment: Act 29 of 1992) REVISED EDITION 2000 (1st July 2000) Prepared and Published by THE LAW REVISION COMMISSION UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE REVISED EDITION OF THE LAWS ACT (CHAPTER 275) Informal Consolidation – version in force from 1/9/2017 CHAPTER 65A 2000 Ed. Corruption, Drug Trafficking and Other Serious Crimes (Confiscation of Benefits) Act ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS PART I PRELIMINARY Section 1. Short title 2. Interpretation 2A. Meaning of “item subject to legal privilege” 3. Application 3A. Suspicious Transaction Reporting Office PART II CONFISCATION OF BENEFITS OF DRUG DEALING OR CRIMINAL CONDUCT 4. Confiscation orders 5. Confiscation orders for benefits derived from criminal conduct 5A. Confiscation order unaffected by confiscation order under Organised Crime Act 2015 6. Live video or live television links 7. Assessing benefits of drug dealing 8. Assessing benefits derived from criminal conduct 9. Statements relating to drug dealing or criminal conduct 10. Amount to be recovered under confiscation order 11. Interest on sums unpaid under confiscation order 12. Definition of principal terms used 13. Protection of rights of third party PART III ENFORCEMENT, ETC., OF CONFISCATION ORDERS 14. Application of procedure for enforcing fines 1 Informal Consolidation – version in force from 1/9/2017 Corruption, Drug Trafficking and Other Serious Crimes 2000 Ed. (Confiscation of Benefits) CAP. 65A 2 Section 15. Cases in which restraint orders and charging orders may be made 16. Restraint orders 17. Charging orders in respect of land, securities, etc. -
JUDICIAL EDUCATION and TRAINING Journal of the International Organization for Judicial Training
and Training Issue 4 2015 JUDICIAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING Journal of the International Organization for Judicial Training MISSION The journal Judicial Education and Training publishes topical articles on the education and training of judges and justice sector professionals around the world. This journal aims to stimulate a community of learning in judicial education by showcasing selected papers presented to the biennial conferences of the International Organization for Judicial Training (IOJT). Additionally, it solicits original research, practical experience, and critical analysis on issues and trends in judicial education. It also provides a medium for informed discussion, the exchange of professional experience, and the development of knowledge in judicial education for a global readership. Contributions are invited from chief justices and senior judges, judicial educators and academic researchers with an interest in this field. Earlier issues of this online journal may be found at: http://www.iojt.org/journal/page~journal.html. JUDICIAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING Journal of the International Organization for Judicial Training 2015 JUDICIAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING Journal of the International Organization for Judicial Training Editor-in-Chief Prof. Amnon Carmi Editor Dr. Livingston Armytage Associate Editors Amy McDowell, Charles Campbell Editorial Board Judge Nikolay Angelov, Bulgaria; Dr. Livingston Armytage, Australia; Prof. Amnon Carmi, Israel; Judge (Ret.) Tony Cotter, USA; Judge Stephanie Domitrovich, USA; Judge Ives Gandra, Brazil; -
Temporary Provisions) Act (Chapter 67
THE STATUTES OF THE REPUBLIC OF SINGAPORE CRIMINAL LAW (TEMPORARY PROVISIONS) ACT (CHAPTER 67) (Original Enactment: Ordinance 26 of 1955) REVISED EDITION 2000 (1st July 2000) Prepared and Published by THE LAW REVISION COMMISSION UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE REVISED EDITION OF THE LAWS ACT (CHAPTER 275) Informal Consolidation – version in force from 1/1/2019 CHAPTER 67 2000 Ed. Criminal Law (Temporary Provisions) Act ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS PART I PRELIMINARY Section 1. Short title 2. Interpretation PART II MISCELLANEOUS OFFENCES RELATING TO PUBLIC SAFETY 3. Supplies 4. Making and possession of subversive documents PART III ILLEGAL STRIKES AND LOCK-OUTS IN ESSENTIAL SERVICES 5. Interpretation of this Part 6. Restrictions on strikes and lock-outs 7. Illegal strikes and lock-outs 8. Lock-out or strike consequent on illegal strike or lock-out 9. Penalty for illegal strikes and lock-outs 10. Penalty for instigation 11. Penalty for giving financial aid to illegal strikes or lock-outs 12. Protection of persons refusing to take part in illegal strikes or lock-outs PART IV GENERAL 13. Dispersal of assemblies 14. Powers of search and boarding vessels 15. Disposal of subversive documents 16. Failure to report offences 1 Informal Consolidation – version in force from 1/1/2019 Criminal Law (Temporary 2000 Ed. Provisions) CAP.67 2 Section 17. Attempt to commit offences and assisting offenders 18. Offences seizable and non-bailable 19. Offences by companies, etc. 20. Penalties 21. Jurisdiction of District Courts 22. Admission of statements in evidence 23. Trials may be in camera 24. Power to prohibit publication of witnesses’ names, etc. -
Lsc-Ar-2015--Final.Pdf
LEGAL SERVICE 1 Legal Service Commission C OMMISSION Annual Report 2015 ANNUAL REPORT 2015 Our Mission The mission of the Legal Service Commission is to maintain a dedicated corps of officers with integrity and ability to staff the Judiciary, the Attorney-General’s Chambers and the Legal Service departments of various Ministries and other arms of Government. LEGAL SERVICE C OMMISSION 1 Legal Service Commission Annual Report 2015 Contents 02 26 Foreword by the President, Advancing the Rule of Law Legal Service Commission 06 92 Leadership Milestone Programmes 14 99 Towards Organisational Pride in Service Excellence Foreword By The President, Legal Service Commission 2 Annual Report 2015 Legal Service Commission The year past was a momentous jubilee framework that recalibrates the length for our nation. It was also a time for of time before Legal Service Officers introspection. As we reflect on the (“LSOs”) may be considered for foundational ideals that have contributed emplacement or confirmation. This to our nation’s success, one that stands more rigorous framework ensures out is the commitment to developing that only the best officers are a talented and virtuous Public Service. offered retention. We also completed Our founding fathers believed that a Legal Service-wide remuneration effective and ethical officers were vital review, which was implemented in to the success of Singapore. January 2016. The review confirmed that there was no major divergence 3 These ideals have been instrumental between the remuneration structures Legal Service Commission in developing the Legal Service to in the Legal Service and those in Annual Report 2015 what it is today. -
TOUR REPORT Second Judicial Governance Programme Organised
TOUR REPORT Second Judicial Governance Programme organised by the Civil Services College and the State Courts, Singapore from 27th to 31st July 2015 at Singapore The Judicial Governance Programme organised by the Civil Services College and the State Courts of Singapore aims to share Singapore’s experiences in court governance, administration and judicial capabilities with Judicial Officers and Court Administrators from around the world by discussing approaches adopted in these areas, including developments in and challenges to judicial processes and management. Singapore has been following the English Law since 1826, and follows the Westminster Style Government with separation of powers between the Executive, Legislature and the Judiciary. Its sources of law include a written Constitution, statutes and subordinate legislation, as well as judicial precedents. It has a fused legal profession (no distinction between solicitors and attorneys). In order to be admitted to the Singapore Bar, one has to have a recognised law degree, pass bar exam and have a training contract. There were 27 participants from 15 countries. The following participants were from India: 1. Justice Shri Iqbal Ahmed Ansari, Acting Chief Justice, Patna High Court 2. Justice Shri Ram Mohan Reddy, Judge, Karnataka High Court 3. Shri Atul Kaushik, Joint Secretary, Department of Justice 4. Shri Ved Prakash Sharma, Registrar General, Madhya Pradesh High Court 5. Shri Vinod Goel, Registrar General, Delhi High Court 6. Smt Belma Mawrie, Additional District and Session Judge, Meghalaya 7. Shri K C Thang, Under Secretary, Department of Justice Although the presentations and discussions focused primarily on the justice system in Singapore, each country gave their views based on practical experiences within their jurisdictions. -
Da7e4330-39Eb-411E-Aa5a
ORGANISED CRIME ACT 2015 (No. 26 of 2015) ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS PART 1 PRELIMINARY Section 1. Short title and commencement 2. General interpretation 3. Meaning of “item subject to legal privilege” 4. Purpose of Act PART 2 ORGANISED CRIME OFFENCES 5. Locally-linked organised criminal group membership 6. Recruiting members for organised criminal group 7. Instructing commission of offence for organised criminal group 8. Procuring expenditure or application of property to support, aid or promote certain offences related to organised criminal group 9. Expending or applying property to support, aid or promote certain offences related to organised criminal group 10. Allowing organised criminal group to use premises 11. Receiving, retaining, etc., property of organised criminal group 12. Facilitation of commission of offence by organised criminal group 13. Commission of offence for organised criminal group PART 3 ORGANISED CRIME PREVENTION ORDERS Division 1 — Preliminary 14. Interpretation of this Part and Parts 4 and 5 Division 2 — General 15. Organised crime prevention orders Informal Consolidation – version in force from 2/1/2021 2 NO. 26 OF 2015 Section 16. Type of provision that may be made by organised crime prevention orders Division 3 — Duration and nature of OCPO 17. Duration of OCPO 18. Persons against whom OCPO may be made 19. Electronic monitoring of individual subject to OCPO 20. Compliance with orders: authorised monitors PART 4 FINANCIAL REPORTING ORDERS 21. Financial reporting order 22. Duration of FRO 23. Effect of financial reporting orders PART 5 GENERAL PROVISIONS RELATING TO OCPO AND FRO Division 1 — Enforcement 24. Powers of law enforcement officers to retain documents 25. -
Criminal Procedure Code (CHAPTER 68)
Criminal Procedure Code (CHAPTER 68) Table of Contents Long Title Part I PRELIMINARY 1 Short title 2 Interpretation 3 Service of notices, orders and documents 4 Trial of offences under Penal Code or other laws 5 Saving of powers of Supreme Court and law officers 6 Where no procedure is provided Part II CRIMINAL JURISDICTION OF STATE COURTS 7 Criminal jurisdiction of Magistrates’ Courts 8 Criminal jurisdiction of District Courts 9 Enlargement of jurisdiction of State Courts 10 Consent required for prosecution of certain offences Part III POWERS OF ATTORNEY-GENERAL AND PUBLIC PROSECUTOR 11 Public Prosecutor 12 Public Prosecutor’s fiat Singapore Statutes Online Current version as at 03 Nov 2018 PDF created date on: 03 Nov 2018 13 Public Prosecutor’s power to take over conduct of prosecution, etc. Part IV INFORMATION TO POLICE AND POWERS OF INVESTIGATION Division 1 — Duties of police officer on receiving information about offences 14 Information about offences received by police 15 Information about offences received by authorised persons 16 Procedure in non-arrestable cases 17 Procedure when arrestable offence is suspected 18 Investigation in arrestable cases 19 Diary of proceedings in investigation 20 Power to order production of any document or other thing 21 Power to require attendance of witnesses 22 Power to examine witnesses 23 Cautioned statements Division 2 — Search and seizure 24 When search warrant may be issued 25 Search of house suspected to contain stolen property, forged documents, etc. 26 Form of search warrant 27 Setting -
Singapore – Country Report
SINGAPORE 2017 SINGAPORE – COUNTRY REPORT Background This report outlines the main laws which provide law enforcement and intelligence agencies with legal powers in relation to lawful interception assistance, the disclosure of communications data, certain activities undertaken for reasons of national security or in times of emergency, and censorship of communications under Singaporean law. 1. PROVISION OF (REAL-TIME) INTERCEPTION to the higher of: ASSISTANCE • 10% of the annual turnover of the part of the business A broad range of government and law enforcement agencies granted the licence; or – including, amongst others, the Singapore Police Force, the • SG$1 million; and security services, government ministries, most pertinently the Ministry for Home Affairs and the Ministry of Communications • if the telecommunications operator continues to not and Information, and regulatory authorities such as the Info- comply a further fine of up to SG$100,000 for every communications Media Development Authority (“IMDA”) continuing day of non-compliance may also be imposed. – have the legal authority to require Telco Operators to These powers can remain confidential if the Minister is of the intercept individual customer communications and to require opinion that the disclosure of such directions is against public these operators to assist them in implementing interception interest. capabilities on the operator’s network. Whilst the appeal processes envisioned under the TA do not Strictly speaking, these authorities do not need court orders to apply to the exercise of the Minister’s discretion under section intercept calls, emails or other communications in Singapore. 58, a Telco Operator could seek judicial review of such a The key relevant powers are found under the Criminal decision by the Minister if they can demonstrate that there was Procedure Code, Computer Misuse and Cybersecurity Act, illegality, irrationality or procedural impropriety in the exercise Telecommunications Act and Official Secrets Act, and these of the Minister’s decision. -
Votes and Proceedings of the Thirteenth Parliament of Singapore
VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE THIRTEENTH PARLIAMENT OF SINGAPORE Second Session MONDAY, 6 JANUARY 2020 No. 115 1.30 pm 1 PRESENT: Mr AMRIN AMIN (Sembawang), Senior Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Home Affairs and Ministry of Health. Mr ANG HIN KEE (Ang Mo Kio). Mr ANG WEI NENG (Jurong). Mr BAEY YAM KENG (Tampines), Senior Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Transport and Ministry of Culture, Community and Youth. Miss CHERYL CHAN WEI LING (Fengshan). Mr CHAN CHUN SING (Tanjong Pagar), Minister for Trade and Industry. Mr CHEE HONG TAT (Bishan-Toa Payoh), Senior Minister of State, Ministry of Trade and Industry and Ministry of Education. Miss CHENG LI HUI (Tampines). Dr CHIA SHI-LU (Tanjong Pagar). Mr CHARLES CHONG (Punggol East), Deputy Speaker. Mr CHONG KEE HIONG (Bishan-Toa Payoh). Mr DESMOND CHOO (Tampines). Mr DARRYL DAVID (Ang Mo Kio). Mr CHRISTOPHER DE SOUZA (Holland-Bukit Timah). Mr ARASU DURAISAMY (Nominated Member). Prof FATIMAH LATEEF (Marine Parade). Mr CEDRIC FOO CHEE KENG (Pioneer). Ms FOO MEE HAR (West Coast). 2 No. 115 6 JANUARY 2020 Ms GRACE FU HAI YIEN (Yuhua), Minister for Culture, Community and Youth and Leader of the House. Mr GAN KIM YONG (Chua Chu Kang), Minister for Health. Mr GAN THIAM POH (Ang Mo Kio). Mr GOH CHOK TONG (Marine Parade). Assoc Prof DANIEL GOH PEI SIONG (Non-Constituency Member). Mr HENG CHEE HOW (Jalan Besar), Senior Minister of State, Ministry of Defence. Mr HENG SWEE KEAT (Tampines), Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Finance. Mr TERENCE HO WEE SAN (Nominated Member). Ms INDRANEE RAJAH (Tanjong Pagar), Minister, Prime Minister's Office, Second Minister for Finance and Second Minister for Education.