Generally, within 3 years from the date the injury was discovered. Earlier legal advice is best.
No. WICA is a no-fault compensation scheme. You only need to show that the injury happened in the course of work.
No. You must choose one route—either claim under WICA or sue under common law. Legal advice can help you decide.
It depends on the severity of the injury, medical costs, and lost income. MOM has a prescribed formula.
You can report it directly to MOM. A lawyer can help ensure your rights are protected and the claim is processed.
Seek medical attention, file a police report, and document the scene. Then consult a lawyer to protect your claim.
Yes, under Singapore’s contributory negligence principles, you may still recover partial compensation.
Not always. Many claims are resolved through negotiation or mediation without court involvement.
Your lawyer can help you file a complaint with FIDReC or initiate legal proceedings to challenge the rejection.
Custody refers to decision-making authority (e.g., education, healthcare), while care and control refers to who the child lives with on a day-to-day basis.