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Manjit Singh s/o Kirpal Singh and another v Attorney-General [2013] SGCA 45
Law Society of Singapore v Top Ten Entertainment Pte Ltd [2011] SGCA 11
Lim Hsi-Wei Marc v Orix Capital Ltd and another and another appeal [2010] SGCA 24
Lock Han Chng Jonathan (Jonathan Luo Hancheng) v Goh Jessiline [2007] SGCA 56
Re Platts-Mills Mark Fortescue QC [2005] SGCA 57
Wee Soon Kim Anthony v Chor Pee & Partners [2005] SGCA 53
Lau Liat Meng & Co v Lum Kai Keng [2003] SGCA 24
Wee Soon Kim Anthony v The Law Society of Singapore (No 4) [2002] SGCA 24
Wee Soon Kim Anthony v The Law Society of Singapore (No 3) [2001] SGCA 54
Subbiah Pillai v Wong Meng Meng and Others [2001] SGCA 50
Wee Soon Kim Anthony v The Law Society of Singapore (No 2) [2001] SGCA 11
The Withdrawal of the Advocates (Amendment) Bill, 2025: Turning point for Legal Reforms
The withdrawal of the Advocates (Amendment) Bill, 2025 marks a turning point in India's legal reforms. Amid strong opposition from lawyers and the Bar Council of India, concerns over government oversight, restrictions on protests, and professional accountability led to its retraction.
Battle for Autonomy: How the Advocates (Amendment) Bill, 2025, Threatens the Legal Profession
The Advocates (Amendment) Bill, 2025, threatens the autonomy of India's legal profession by allowing government control over the Bar Council of India. With provisions enabling political interference and restricting lawyers' rights, the bill has sparked strong resistance.