Aidan Xu
Judge of the High Court Aidan Xu has 22 reported Singapore decisions (2025–2026) in the SGHC.
These cases span several subject areas, most often Criminal Procedure and Sentencing, Civil Procedure and Criminal Law.
- Reported decisions
- 22
- Courts
- SGHC, SGHC(I)
- Period
- December 2025 to October 2026
Source: derived from 22 published Singapore judgments, most recent decision .
Aidan Xu in the reported-judgment record
How Aidan Xu appeared
- Delivering Judge
- 21 cases
- Judge
- 1 case
Recorded outcomes
- Application dismissed
- 3
- Convicted
- 1
- Application allowed
- 1
- Appeal allowed
- 1
Disposition recorded in 6 of 22 cases.
What the courts decided
“The application is dismissed.”
“We accordingly dismiss the application in SUM 25.”
“For the above reasons, OA 961 is dismissed.”
“…the accused was convicted on both charges.”
“I allowed the application on the condition that the appellant pay the outstanding costs by 22 September 2025, failing which its appeal would stand struck out automatically.”
“…the appeal is allowed, and the sentence below is substituted by imprisonment of 5 years, alongside a fine of $10,000 (in default, one month) and DQ of 10 years.”
Parties in these cases
What areas of law does Aidan Xu specialize in?
Criminal Procedure and Sentencing 8 cases
Reported between December 2025 and August 2026.
Civil Procedure 7 cases
Reported between December 2025 and October 2026.
Criminal Law 5 cases
Reported between December 2025 and March 2026.
Career Timeline
Judicial Commissioner (2014)
Chief Prosecutor (Economic Crimes and Governance Division), and subsequently Chief Prosecutor (Criminal Justice Division) at the Attorney-General's Chambers (2011)
Senior Counsel (2012)
Source: judiciary.gov.sg
Education
- Bachelor of Laws (First Class Honours) from the National University of Singapore (NUS) in 1994, as well as a Bachelor of Civil Law (First Class) from the University of Oxford in 1998 and a Master in Public Management from NUS in 2007
Career Before the Bench
He joined the Singapore Legal Service in 1995 and began his career as a Justices' Law Clerk