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.
Yes. Courts in Singapore often grant joint custody, with care and control awarded to one parent and access to the other.
Yes, if there is a material change in circumstances, you can apply to vary the existing court order.
Legal action can be taken to enforce access rights, including applications for enforcement orders or penalties.
Property acquired during the marriage, or used/enjoyed by the family, may be classified as matrimonial—even if owned by one party.
No. Courts consider factors like financial and non-financial contributions, length of marriage, and future needs.
It depends on eligibility, ownership structure, and caregiving responsibilities. Legal advice is crucial for HDB issues.
Courts take a firm stance against non-disclosure. Lawyers can apply for discovery orders or injunctions.