Tse Wei Lim

1 month ago | herbertsmithfreehills.com | Daniel Waldek |Michael Lake |Tse Wei Lim

Defects are a common issue in construction projects. This is increasingly so in the energy sector where rapid technological advancements have made defects more complex and costly to fix, and defect rectification needs to be considered and planned for alongside operational requirements. It is therefore not always the case that a project owner will look to repair a defect immediately or at all. This raises the question: What measure of damages should be awarded?

1 month ago | lexology.com | Daniel Waldek |Michael Lake |Tse Wei Lim |Edward Wu

Defects are a common issue in construction projects. This is increasingly so in the energy sector where rapid technological advancements have made defects more complex and costly to fix, and defect rectification needs to be considered and planned for alongside operational requirements. It is therefore not always the case that a project owner will look to repair a defect immediately or at all. This raises the question: What measure of damages should be awarded?

Nov 20, 2024 | bostonglobe.com | Tse Wei Lim

Cut a head of cabbage into wedges for this incredibly versatile and simple dish, then cook them in a skillet in butter and lots of herbs. They turn brown, caramelize at the edges, and go onto the platter in big wedges. Using kitchen shears, cut each one into several chunks on the platter. For Thanksgiving, serve them at room temperature or warm. If warm, cook the cabbage in the morning, and then pop it into a hot oven, covered with foil, to reheat before dinner.

Feb 14, 2024 | mondaq.com | Daniel Waldek |Tse Wei Lim

Under Singapore law, contractors can seek to restrain calls on on-demand bonds based on "unconscionability". This is where the call is said to be made in bad faith or involves abusive, unfair or dishonest conduct. Unconscionability is a broader and less stringent standard than the traditional ground of fraud which is applied under English law.

Feb 5, 2024 | lexology.com | Daniel Waldek |Tse Wei Lim

Under Singapore law, contractors can seek to restrain calls on on-demand bonds based on “unconscionability”. This is where the call is said to be made in bad faith or involves abusive, unfair or dishonest conduct. Unconscionability is a broader and less stringent standard than the traditional ground of fraud which is applied under English law.