Talk to us.

This blog is a collation of insights and commentaries from stakeholders across the insurance industry. Want to start a discussion? Write to us!

All views expressed are those of the authors in their personal capacity, and unless otherwise stated, do not purport to reflect the opinions or views of the ILAS nor its Committee.

Write in

ILAS EXCO 10/1/26 ILAS EXCO 10/1/26

Singapore Insurance Law Round-up (July-Sept 2026)

A round up of our social media posts tracking developments in Singapore insurance law from July to September 2026.

ILAS EXCO 9/30/26 ILAS EXCO 9/30/26

Order 5 – Game Changer or Paper Tiger?

The Rules of Court 2021 introduced a new duty to consider amicable resolution before and during a litigation. Properly wielded, this duty can help parties avoid substantial litigation costs, but the duty is often honoured more in the breach than in the observance. This article looks at what can be done to facilitate early settlement of disputes.

ILAS EXCO 10/15/25 ILAS EXCO 10/15/25

THREE KEY FEATURES IN THE 2025 SIAC RULES FAVOURABLE TO THE INSURANCE INDUSTRY

On 1 January 2025, the 2025 SIAC Rules were introduced. Stephen Cheong looks at three key features contained in the latest edition of the arbitration rules released by the Singapore International Arbitration Centre that are favourable to the insurance industry.

ILAS EXCO 10/10/25 ILAS EXCO 10/10/25

Lessons for Lawyers – appeal timelines, extensions of time and the Rules of Court 2021

This article explores some of the current jurisprudence on appeals under the Rules of Court 2021.

ILAS EXCO 11/14/24 ILAS EXCO 11/14/24

Good news for insurers as the Singapore Court of Appeal confirms that parties in a PIMA claim can enter an interlocutory judgment by consent without admitting causation.

ILAS EXCO 9/23/21 ILAS EXCO 9/23/21

FIDReC and its role in Singapore’s Insurance Industry

Coverage dispute and market conduct complaints inevitably arise from time to time between insurers and their stakeholders., and oftentimes, resolution in court is undesirable because of the expense and emotional toll involved.

FIDReC provides a more efficient and amicable way of resolving these everyday disputes. In this article, Eunice Chua and Kenneth Har (FIDReC) provide a step-by-step breakdown of their two dispute resolution schemes and explain how the FIDReC managers and adjudicators can help parties find mutually-beneficial solutions.