Statutory Demand Form Singapore: What a Valid Demand on a Company Must Contain and How to Serve It

Short answer: A valid statutory demand on a Singapore company is a written demand for a debt over S$15,000 that is due, left at the company's registered office by the creditor or its authorised agent. If the company does not pay, secure or compound the sum within 3 weeks, it is deemed unable to pay [...]

By |2026-11-10T00:21:09+08:00November 10th, 2026|Running a Company|

Members Scheme of Arrangement in Singapore: How a Privatisation Works

Short answer: A members scheme of arrangement in Singapore is a court-supervised way to take a company private under section 210 of the Companies Act 1967. A majority in number holding at least 75% in value of those voting must approve, and the court must sanction it. It then binds every shareholder once lodged with [...]

By |2026-11-10T00:20:53+08:00November 10th, 2026|Running a Company|

Who Counts as an Officer of a Singapore Company? Filings and Offences

Short answer: Under section 4(1) of the Companies Act 1967, an officer of a company includes any director or secretary and anyone employed in an executive capacity, plus receivers, liquidators and judicial managers. It matters because many filing duties and offences fall on the company and on each officer in default, not only on the [...]

By |2026-11-10T00:18:54+08:00November 10th, 2026|Running a Company|
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