SINGAPORE JOURNAL OF LEGAL STUDIES
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Mus Musculus and Homo Sapiens: Metaphysics and the Canadian Supreme Court
Citation: [2003] Sing JLS 38This article examines the patentability of genetically engineered higher life forms in Canada and Singapore by reference to the recent decision of the Canadian Supreme Court on the patentability of a genetically engineered laboratory mouse. The Canadian Supreme Court, rather than examining the policy behind patent protection, addressed this question primarily through the lens of statutory interpretation. This article discusses the reasoning of the Canadian Supreme Court and considers its application in Singapore. - Article
Fundamental Human Rights Provisions as Means of Achieving Justice in Society: The Nigerian Bill of Rights
Citation: [1973] Sing JLS 39 - Article
The Charter of Fundamental Rights, the Aims of EU Competition Law and Data Protection: Time to Level the Playing Field
Citation: [2021] Sing JLS 39The proliferation of data-driven markets continues to raise questions about their implications for_x000D_ the right to data protection. A recent suggestion is that EU competition law can and should be used to address data protection concerns in the age of big data. However, the European Commission is reluctant to consider data protection issues in EU competition law, maintaining instead that competition law is not the right tool to promote the right to data protection. Yet, following the Treaty of Lisbon, data protection is a fundamental right under Article 16 of the TFEU as well as Article 8 of the Charter. Therefore, considering that the EU is under a duty to promote fundamental rights by virtue of Article 51 of the Charter, this paper argues that data protection should be among the objectives of EU competition law. - Article
The Status of Muslim Women in Family Law in Malaysia and Brunei
Citation: [1964] Sing JLS 40 - Article
Unrepresented Defendants in the Subordinate Criminal Courts of Singapore (1979-1980)
Citation: [1981] Sing JLS 41 - Article
Dishonoured Cheques and the Offence of Cheating – A Singapore Perspective
Citation: [1987] Sing JLS 41In this article an effort is made to explain the policy factors that influence the enactment of the provisions on "cheating" in the Singapore Penal Code. Explanations are also offered as to the manner in which these provisions ought to be interpreted for purposes of ascertaining the offence of "cheating" in cases that involve dishonoured cheques.