Singapore

SCL (Singapore)’s Networking Cocktail is an informal social gathering providing an opportunity to mingle with members, their guests, non-members from the construction industry, as well as to meet the SCL(S) Council. This year, we will gather for the first time at the Moon Rooftop Bar & Lounge amid breath-taking skyline views of the Singapore CBD. Join us for two hours free flow of beer, house-pour red and white wines, soft drinks, and finger food.

This course is designed for practitioners in the construction industry interested in the basic principles of construction law. It will review general rights and obligations of contractors and employers, as well as time, payment, SOP and dispute related issues in construction contracts. It is principally designed for non-lawyers in the construction industry but lawyers seeking an introduction to this area may also be interested. It will be taught in 4 evening classes. A Certificate of Completion from the SCL (Singapore) will be issued to attendees who fully attend and successfully complete all 4 Modules of the Course.

The SCL (Singapore) is pleased to present the 2026 edition of the Annual Construction Law Update. This year, we have Toh Chen Han who will present on developments in the area of construction law in Singapore and Adrian Hughes KC will do so likewise for England. As is usual, we will have a networking dinner and drinks after the seminar. Join us for an edifying evening of learning and mingling with fellow professionals.

About this Seminar Since its introduction under the Building and Construction Industry Security of Payment Act (SOPA), adjudication has become a central feature of dispute resolution in Singapore’s construction industry. Two decades on, it is timely to reflect on what the system has achieved, where it has fallen short, and how it should evolve to remain effective. Drawing from reflections on past experience with forward-looking discussion, the session aims to help construction law professionals and practitioners better understand how adjudication can remain a cornerstone of dispute resolution while adapting to new industry realities.