Banking
3 cases · May 2025 to September 2025
Overview
Banking appeared in 3 reported judgments in Singapore between May 2025 to September 2025. Key sub-topics included Performance bonds — Restraining beneficiary from calling on standby letter of credit on ground of unconscionability (1) and Performance bonds — Restraining beneficiary from calling on standby letter of credit on ground of discrepancies in documents tendered (1). The most active judge was Steven Chong (1 case), and the leading firm was Drew & Napier LLC (1 case).
Data coverage: between May 2025 to September 2025
Which law firms handle the most Banking cases in Singapore?
Drew & Napier LLC leads in banking with 1 case between May 2025 to September 2025, followed by WongPartnership LLP (1 case) and Rajah & Tann Singapore LLP (1 case). 7 firms appeared in banking cases during this period.
Who are the leading Banking lawyers in Singapore?
Marina Chin Li Yuen is the most active banking lawyer in Singapore with 1 case appearance between May 2025 to September 2025, followed by Ong Boon Hwee William (1) and Hing Shan Shan Blossom (1). 26 lawyers appeared in banking cases during this period.
Which judges handle the most Banking cases in Singapore?
Steven Chong has handled 1 case in banking between May 2025 to September 2025, the most of any Singapore judge. Kannan Ramesh (1 case) and See Kee Oon (1 case) are also among the most active. 7 judges heard banking cases.
How many banking cases are heard in Singapore courts?
Between May 2025 to September 2025, 3 reported judgments involved banking in Singapore courts. The majority were heard in the High Court (Appellate Division) (3 cases).
What are the main sub-topics in Singapore banking cases?
The main sub-topics in Singapore banking litigation between May 2025 to September 2025 were Performance bonds — Restraining beneficiary from calling on standby letter of credit on ground of unconscionability (1 case), Performance bonds — Restraining beneficiary from calling on standby letter of credit on ground of discrepancies in documents tendered (1 case), Appropriation of payments (1 case), Credit and security — Scope of duty of bank when exercising its right to liquidate collaterals (1 case).