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SINGAPORE JOURNAL OF LEGAL STUDIES

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  • Journal Result

  • Book Review

    Book Review: Archbold: Criminal Pleading, Evidence and Practice, 36th Ed. By T. R. Fitzwalter, Butler and Marston Garcia

    Citation: [1967] Sing JLS 167
  • Book Review

    Book Review: The Examination of Witness in Court ,Third Edition by Sir Frederick John Wrottesley

    Citation: [1962] Sing JLS 167
  • Book Review

    Book Review: The Legality of Nuclear Weapons by Georg Schwarzenberger; Nuclear Weapons and International Law by Nagendra Singh

    Citation: [1959] Sing JLS 167
  • Book Review

    Book Review: The Islamic Law of Nations by Majid Khadduri Growth of International Law and Pakistan by Mohammed Ahsen Chaudhuri

    Citation: [1967] Sing JLS 168
  • Book Review

    Book Review: Evidence by Rupert Cross

    Citation: [1959] Sing JLS 168
  • Book Review

    Book Review: The Common Law in Singapore and Malaysia: A Volume of Essays marking the 25th Anniversary of the Malaya Law Review by A.J. Harding (ed)

    Citation: [1986] Sing JLS 169
  • Book Review

    Book Review: The Indian Year Book of International Affairs 1964, Vol. XIII Ed. T. S. Rama Rao

    Citation: [1967] Sing JLS 169
  • Book Review

    Book Review: Industrial Injuries Volumes I & II by Horatio Vester & Hilary Ann Cartwright

    Citation: [1962] Sing JLS 169
  • Book Review

    Book Review: Bullen & Leake’s Precedents of Pleading (11th Ed.): The Common Law Library No. 5. Editor: L. L. Loewe Consulting Editors: R. F. Burnand and I. H. Jacob

    Citation: [1959] Sing JLS 169
  • Book Review

    Book Review: Equity, Trusts and Commerce by Paul S Davies and James Penner, eds

    Citation: [2018] Sing JLS 170
    Equity, Trusts and Commerce is a collection of 14 essays that were first presented at_x000D_ a conference of the same name held at the National University of Singapore, Faculty_x000D_ of Law in April 2016. All 14 contributors are leading experts. All 14 papers are focused on the interplay and interaction of equitable doctrines with commerce. This is undoubtedly a very timely and important contribution to the debates on modern equity. Recent cases from the highest courts of various common law jurisdictions demonstrate a clear need for judges, practitioners and academics to directly grapple with the influence of the commercial context on the development of equitable principles and doctrines. Locally, in Singapore where this pre-eminent conference was held, the establishment of the Singapore International Commercial Court could hasten the maturing of the discourse on the interaction between equity and commercial law.