YCS v YCT
Key facts
| Court | High Court (Family Division) |
|---|---|
| Decided | |
| Judge | Dedar Singh Gill |
| Charges / claim | Family Law |
| Counsel | Constellation Law Chambers LLC, T L Yap Law Chambers LLC, Looi Min Yi Stephanie, Russell Huang Liang Jun, Yap Teong Liang |
Source: [2026] SGHCF 15, High Court (Family Division), decided — eLitigation. Updated .
Catchwords
Practice Areas
Judges (1)
Counsel (5)
Parties (2)
Case Significance
In YCS v YCT [2026] SGHCF 15, Justice Dedar Singh Gill of the High Court Family Division resolved ancillary matters following the divorce of parties married on 26 April 2008, with interim judgment granted on 2 January 2024. The case covered five contested heads — custody, care and control, and access to three children (aged 16, 14, and 9), child maintenance, wife's maintenance, and division of matrimonial assets — with the Wife (aged 44, business support manager) represented by Constellation Law Chambers LLC and the Husband (aged 45, business development director) by T L Yap Law Chambers LLC.
Summary
A wife and husband who had been married for approximately 15 years and 8 months applied for determination of ancillary matters following a divorce based on mutual unreasonable conduct, with three children aged 9 to 16 at stake, including contested custody, care and control, a family trust established by the husband, and allegations of non-disclosure. The High Court (Family Division) resolved all outstanding ancillary matters including the division of assets and maintenance, and awarded costs of S$5,000 to the wife on account of the husband's belated disclosure of documents and explanations.
What did the High Court Family Division decide in YCS v YCT [2026] SGHCF 15?
Justice Dedar Singh Gill determined all ancillary matters in a divorce proceedings commenced on 23 June 2023, including custody of and access to three children, child and wife maintenance, and matrimonial asset division between a business support manager wife and a business development director husband.
Cases Cited (21)
Related cases
Other Singapore judgments on the same subject, most closely matched first.
Referenced in
Judgment
Read the full judgment on the official Singapore Courts portal.
Read on eLitigationSource: eLitigation ([2026] SGHCF 15)