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Courts & Crime News - Get latest courts & crime news today in Singapore. Find top courts & crime stories in Singapore at straitstimes.com.
- Only woman in $3 billion money laundering case jailed 15 months
Published. May 30, 2024, 05:51 PM. SINGAPORE - Chinese...
- Woman, 37, charged with 56-year-old man’s murder tells court it’s ...
SINGAPORE – A woman was charged on May 9 with the murder of...
- Only woman in $3 billion money laundering case jailed 15 months
Criminal. Home. Criminal law protects the public by prohibiting certain types of conduct. Persons accused of a crime may be charged in court and punished if found guilty. Bail. An accused person can be released from custody if a bailor posts bail. Find out what it means if you are asked to be a bailor and how to post bail. Charged with a crime.
Judgments and case summaries. Written decisions of cases heard in court and selected case summaries of these decisions. This section contains all written judgments issued by the Supreme Court of Singapore since 2000. Please click here for the latest State Courts and Family Justice Courts judgments.
- What Are Court Records For Criminal Cases
- Who Can Apply For Court Records
- How to Apply For Court Records
Court records refer to the case files and documents for a court case. Examples of court records for criminal cases may include: 1. Charges. 2. Notes of evidence. 3. Registrar's Certificate. 4. Statement of facts. 5. Transcripts. 6. Judgment. 7. Grounds of decision. Note: If you wish to apply for court records for a civil or family case, find out ho...
You may apply for specific court records in a criminal case if you fulfil at least one of the following criteria: 1. You are a party to the case. 2. You have valid reasons to apply for a copy of the court records. 2.1. You need to justify how you are "affected" by the judgment, sentence or order made by the court as the requests for documents from ...
How you apply for copies of court records from criminal cases depends on which court the case was filed in.
A person accused of a crime (the accused) may be charged in court and punished if found guilty. The courts mete out appropriate punishments to deter (and sometimes to rehabilitate) offenders, protect the public from crime and ensure that justice is done (retribution).
