WUA v WUB
Key facts
| Court | High Court (Family Division) |
|---|---|
| Decided | |
| Judge | Choo Han Teck |
| Charges / claim | Family Law |
| Counsel | Attorneys Inc LLC, Withers KhattarWong LLP, Cheong Zhihui Ivan, Ho Jin Kit Shaun, Tan Hiang Teck Simon |
Source: [2024] SGHCF 10, High Court (Family Division), decided — eLitigation. Updated .
Catchwords
Practice Areas
Judges (1)
Counsel (5)
Parties (2)
Case Significance
WUA v WUB [2024] SGHCF 10 was decided in the General Division of the High Court (Family Division) by Choo Han Teck J on 6 February 2024, in Divorce Transferred No 2553 of 2020. The parties had been married for 21 years, with interim judgment delivered on 30 September 2020. The plaintiff husband was the CEO and majority shareholder of his company, and the defendant wife was a director of business management in another company. They had two children, aged 21 and 18, and the proceedings concerned the division of matrimonial assets and the children's maintenance.
The parties agreed that the pool of matrimonial assets was to be ascertained as at the interim judgment date and valued as at the ancillary matters hearing date, save for bank account and CPF account balances. The judgment set out the court's valuation of undisputed assets, including the matrimonial home valued at $1,297,500.00 (between the husband's figure of $1,295,000 and the wife's $1,300,000), investment accounts of $74,889.38, SCB accounts of $8,864.14, CPF accounts of $271,108.85, shares in a Philip Securities account of $22,489.50, a Manulife policy of $17,302.36 and a deVere policy valued at $12,108.47. The catchwords record the issue as Family Law — Matrimonial assets — Division.
[2024] SGHCF 10 explained
WUA v WUB ([2024] SGHCF 10) is a Singapore judgment decided by the High Court (Family Division) on 6 February 2024. It is categorised under Family Law. Within this corpus it has since been cited by 2 other reported Singapore judgments, a measure of how often later decisions have referred to it. This page summarises what the reported decision covers and links the primary sources — the full judgment, the statutes it cites, and the other cases it engages with — so the decision can be read in context. It is reference information, not legal advice, and it does not state the outcome or any holding beyond what the official judgment records.
What is [2024] SGHCF 10 about?
WUA v WUB ([2024] SGHCF 10) is a High Court (Family Division) decision from 2024. Its published catchwords are “Family Law — Matrimonial assets — Division”, which indicate the subject matter the judgment addresses. The full reasoning and orders are in the judgment itself, linked below.
How influential is [2024] SGHCF 10?
Within this corpus, [2024] SGHCF 10 has been cited by 2 later reported Singapore judgments. That count reflects references from other decisions held in this corpus only and is a conservative lower bound on how often the case has actually been cited.
Summary
WUA, the husband, and WUB, the wife, who were married for 21 years, came before the Family Division of the High Court for the division of matrimonial assets and the maintenance of their two children following interim judgment of divorce. The court determined the valuation of various assets, including the matrimonial home, investment and bank accounts, insurance policies and CPF balances, and assessed the children's reasonable monthly expenses at about $6,441.60. The court ordered that the husband bear about 30% of the children's maintenance and the wife 70%, and directed that each party bear its own costs.
What did WUA v WUB [2024] SGHCF 10 decide?
WUA v WUB [2024] SGHCF 10 addressed the division of matrimonial assets and children's maintenance after a 21-year marriage. Choo Han Teck J valued undisputed assets, including the matrimonial home at $1,297,500 and CPF accounts at $271,108.85, ascertaining the asset pool at the interim judgment date.
Cited By (2)
Related cases
Other Singapore judgments involving the same parties or counsel.
Referenced in
Legal concepts & references
Judgment
Read the full judgment on the official Singapore Courts portal.
Read on eLitigationSource: eLitigation ([2024] SGHCF 10)