Ivan Cheong News Today

SINGAPORE - A university lecturer’s appeal to increase his share of the matrimonial assets upon divorce so that his wife bears part of the expenses of their two sons’ future postgraduate degrees was dismissed by a High Court judge. In his judgment released on Feb 5, Justice Choo Han Teck said the sons’ proposed postgraduate degrees from universities in the...

A university lecturer’s appeal to increase his share of the matrimonial assets upon divorce so that his wife bears part of the expenses of their two sons’ future postgraduate degrees was dismissed by a High Court judge. Read more at stomp.straitstimes.com

Yoga, pilates, massages and facials – these are some of the offerings in a growing health and wellness industry in Singapore, all in the pursuit of staying healthy. But how much is too much for this portion of our expenditure? And what are the must-haves in your wellness budget? Kenneth Lou and Dr Ryan Ware from M

Tax season isn’t in a few months but with year-end bonuses coming, it’s time to plan how to maximise tax reliefs and deductions. What are the easiest and best-known ways to reduce personal income tax? Josh Tan, financial adviser and host of YouTube channel The Astute Parent, guides Andrea Heng on this episode. 

Are prenuptial agreements recognized in Singapore? Are they getting more prevalent? Genevieve Cua discusses with Ivan Cheong, head of the divorce and family team with Withers KhattarWong in Singapore. Read more at straitstimes.com.

It's time to split - but what should a couple bear in mind when navigating the financial costs of getting a divorce?

The themes in Horologist stem from the personal experience of director and writer Jared Lee of Grim Film.

Singapore News - A High Court judge has sent an 11-year-old girl to live with her mother, reversing the care and control order that the father has to live with the child, post-divorce. But this was not because of the mother’s allegations that the child’s father and his domestic helper... Read more at www.tnp.sg

SINGAPORE (Reuters) - Olivia Chiong and her wife feel like the Singapore government has made clear to them and their two children that they don't belong in the city-state.

The move maintains an unfavourable status quo for children of gay couples.