In December last year, Wang Leehom announced that he and Lee Jinglei had filed for divorce. Word quickly spread that the split was because the singer's mother and Lee couldn't get along, but Lee penned an open letter detailing disturbing aspects of Wang's personality and his role as a husband. Chief among the claims was that he is an absent.
The Straits Times
Govt considers allowing couples to divorce without citing fault to lessen pain, especially for children
If such an option becomes law, it would mark a significant move to make the divorce process less acrimonious.PHOTO: ST FILE
https://str.sg/JtJC
They can read the article in full after signing up for a free account.
Share link:
Or share via:
Sign up or log in to read this article in full
Sign up
All done! This article is now fully available for you
Read now
Get unlimited access to all stories at $0.99/month for the first 3 months.
10.4
Divorce statistics in Singapore should you be interested
Just in case the worst happens, here’s what you need to know about retaining your property. Special thanks to Withers KhattarWong’s Ivan Cheong and Shaun Ho, for contributing their legal knowledge of the matter:
The situation may not be as “black and white” as we often assume
When talking to homeowners about the property as a marital asset, we often encounter oversimplifications. Statements such as “I paid more for it, so the house is mine”, or “It was willed to me by my parents, so my spouse has no claim”.