Asian Legal Review

A recent ruling in Singapore involving an employee’s bonus entitlement has highlighted employers’ implied duty to act in good faith even in situations where the relevant employment contract clearly states that bonuses will be determined at the employer’s discretion.

Indonesia’s president faces a lawsuit after students were pressured to remove hijabs for Independence Day, sparking debate on religious freedom.

Ageing populations can bring unique strengths to climate efforts. There’s a need for a nuanced look at both their vulnerability and resilience.

The UK Supreme Court has confirmed it will hear an appeal of a recent decision relating to VAT liability on payments made after a business has left a VAT group, which could impact the application of ‘continuous supply of services’ rules.

The vision of unification South Korea is selling has no room for North Korea or Kim Jong-un’s regime. It is bound to fail.

Businesses that agree to formally settle their disputes via agreement can enforce the terms of those settlement agreements before the courts in South Africa if those agreements have been endorsed by an arbitrator.

Muhyiddin Yassin has questioned the palace’s decision to invite Anwar Ibrahim to be Malaysia’s prime minister instead of him in 2022.

Sun Cable, the company behind the initiative, said electricity supply is expected to begin in the early 2030s.

The military says it is working to boost coordination with US, and has raised staff salaries and strengthened training on cybersecurity threats.

A 3% structures and buildings allowance (SBA) is available in the UK for expenditure on the purchase, construction or renovation of non-residential buildings and structures.