![]() ![]() She has presented numerous papers at many conferences and seminars on Business Law, Medical Law, Company and Insolvency Laws both overseas and in Singapore. She was a member of the panel for lay persons for the National Transplant Ethics Committee, Ministry of Health in 2009-2011.Ī/Prof Tay was on the Board of Overseas Editors for the (United Kingdom) Journal of Financial Crime, an official publication of the Cambridge International Symposium on Economic Crime. She was also the medical-legal adviser of the Institute of Mental Health / Woodbridge Hospital. She received her 10 years Long Service Award from Singhealth Centralised Institutional Review Board in October 2019.Ī/Prof Tay was also a member of the Research & Ethics Committee of Alexandra Hospital. A/Prof Tay was a member of SingHealth Polyclinics IRB since 2003. She is also currently a member of the Centralised Institutional Review Board (IRB), Singapore Health Services Pte Ltd tasked to review clinical protocols for She received her 15 Long Service Award from NHG IRB in 2018. She was called to the Singapore Bar in 1980.Ī/Prof Tay is currently a member of the National Healthcare Group Institutional Review Board (IRB) of Domain Specific Review Board tasked to review the scientific and ethical aspects of research protocols since 2002. A/Prof Tay won the Aw Boon Haw and Aw Boon Par Memorial Prize for the overall best student in 1980 during her postgraduate practical law course in Singapore. She did her pupillage under the Honourable Lady Mary Hogg in London and returned to Singapore in the law firm of Rodyk & Davidson. She was called to the English Bar by Lincoln’s Inn in 1978. Prof Tay is also an Advocate & Solicitor of the Supreme Court of Singapore and an author of several books including her best seller books on Contract Law and Director Duties & Corporate Governance.Ī/Prof Tay studied law at Queen Mary College, University of London and graduated with an honours degree in Bachelor of Laws and a degree in Master of Laws, in which she specialised in Company, Shipping, Insurance and Marine Insurance laws. She is a Barrister-at-law from Lincoln’s Inn, United Kingdom. Prof Catherine Tay Swee Kian has more than 35 years of experience lecturing law as Associate Professor at the National University of Singapore (NUS) Business School, Department of Strategy & Business Policy. Post-contract phase (within 14 days of TA signing) Pre-contract phase (non-compliant practices) Process for Dispute Resolution & Enforcement of Code of Conduct Non-Compliance after signing of Lease Agreement Non-Compliance during Lease Negotiations ![]() Dispute Resolution & Enforcement of Code of Conduct Collecting sales data from Tenant as part of GTO Rent structureĥ. Pre-termination by L due to L’s Redevelopment Works Advertising & Promotion Charge & Service Charge Principles on Costs to Prepare Tenancy Agreement & Third-Party Cost “Must” or “shall” = mandatory requirements Dispute Resolution & Enforcement of Codeģ. Leasing Principles for Key Tenancy Terms There will also be educational DVD videos playing on mediation to resolve disagreements. There will be sharing of the Harvard Negotiation Project in Negotiation Strategies. in office buildings, industrial & business parks, mixed-use developments, shop houses & shop flats, hotels, community centres, recreation & social clubs, museums, schools, hospitals, petrol kiosks, MRT stations, bus interchanges and airports. The Code of Conduct applies to retail premises that are located e.g. ![]() These Mandatory guidelines are to have a fair & balanced position in lease negotiations and it provides a governance framework to ensure compliance by Landlord and Tenant with an accessible dispute resolution framework. ![]() On, the Fair Tenancy Industry Committee (FTIC) was formed to be the custodian of this Code of Conduct and ensure that it provides guidance to landlords and tenants of qualifying retail premises so that fair and balanced lease negotiations can be achieved. The Code applies to all commercial lease agreements entered into on or after 1 June 2021. This Code was released on 26 March 2021 and is aimed to address tenancy issues faced by retail, F&B and lifestyle sectors in the Covid-19 pandemic environment. A Fair Tenancy Pro Tem Committee was formed in June 2020 to develop a code of conduct (Code) setting out leasing guidelines and negotiation principles for landlords and tenants in Singapore. ![]()
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