TYC Investment Pte Ltd
TYC Investment Pte Ltd is a corporation in Singapore's legal system. The party has been involved in 3 cases in Singapore's courts. Represented by 8 counsels. Through 2 law firms. They have been involved in 2 complex cases, representing 66.7% of their total caseload.
Legal Representation
TYC Investment Pte Ltd has been represented by 2 law firms and 8 counsels.
Law Firm | Cases Handled |
---|---|
Dentons Rodyk & Davidson LLP | 1 case |
TSMP Law Corporation | 2 cases |
Case Complexity Analysis
Analysis of TYC Investment Pte Ltd's case complexity based on the number of parties involved and case characteristics.
Complexity Overview
- Average Parties per Case
- 6.3
- Complex Cases
- 2 (66.7%)
- Cases with more than 3 parties
Complexity by Case Type
Type | Cases |
---|---|
Lost | 13.0 parties avg |
Partial | 28.0 parties avg |
Complexity Trends Over Time
Year | Cases |
---|---|
2017 | 13.0 parties avg |
2015 | 16.0 parties avg |
2014 | 110.0 parties avg |
Case Outcome Analytics
Analysis of TYC Investment Pte Ltd's case outcomes, including distribution by type, yearly trends, and monetary outcomes where applicable.
Outcome Distribution
Outcome Type | Cases |
---|---|
Lost | 1(33.3%) |
Partial | 2(66.7%) |
Monetary Outcomes
Currency | Average |
---|---|
SGD | 20,000.001 cases |
Yearly Outcome Trends
Year | Total Cases |
---|---|
2017 | 1 1 |
2015 | 1 1 |
2014 | 1 1 |
Case History
Displaying all 3 cases
Case | Role | Outcome |
---|---|---|
14 Aug 2017 | Plaintiff | LostPrayers (1), (2) and (3) of TYC’s application were dismissed and no order was made on prayer 4 of TYC’s application. |
12 Aug 2015 | Respondent, Appellant | PartialThe shareholders have the reserve power to authorise Dr Tay to unilaterally sign, on TYC’s behalf, cheques for the payment of the KPMG Fees, the Express Co Fees and part of the TSMP Fees incurred in relation to the litigation relating to the implication of shareholder reserve powers. |
09 Oct 2014 | Plaintiff | PartialPrayers dismissed in its entirety, save for Consent Order No 1 and Consent Order No 2. Costs of $20,000 awarded to TYC (assumed SGD, as the judgment originates from Singapore). |