Let’s talkThe knowledge to move forward.
![Majority Shareholder Cannot Wind Up His Own Company: Lessons from Lim Jun Da Bryan v Interior Times (Conquest) [2026] SGHC 35](https://rafflescorporateservices.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/final-6-768x576.jpg)
September 26, 2026
A director who owns 60% of a company’s shares, is unhappy with his co-director, and wants out of the business might assume the courts will simply let him…
Read article ↗
September 22, 2026
When a Singapore company is wound up by the court, most directors assume the process ends once a liquidator has sold the assets and paid what can be…
Read article ↗
July 29, 2026
Not every financially distressed company needs a full-blown, expensive insolvency process. For years, the biggest problem for a struggling micro or small company in Singapore was that the…
Read article ↗
July 28, 2026
A liquidator holds a powerful, trusted position. Once appointed, the liquidator takes control of an insolvent company, realises its assets, investigates its affairs and distributes the proceeds to…
Read article ↗July 28, 2026
When a Singapore company is wound up, its assets are gathered in, converted to cash and then distributed. That final act – distribution – is the whole point…
Read article ↗Real people. Right here in Singapore.