White-Collar &
Financial Crime
Fraud and financial investigations
Facing a police investigation, criminal charge or court appearance? Low Law Corporation provides strategic criminal defence, led by Mr. Low Chun Yee, a former Deputy Public Prosecutor and State Counsel.
Free initial WhatsApp consultation available. Every matter is assessed on its own facts.
Initial Enquiry
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The lawyer behind your defence
Former Deputy Public Prosecutor & State Counsel
Mr. Low Chun Yee brings experience from both sides of the criminal justice process. Before entering private practice, he served as a Deputy Public Prosecutor and State Counsel with Singapore's Attorney-General's Chambers.
He prosecuted criminal matters in the State Courts and High Court, including serious and complex cases. Today, he applies that insight to criminal defence by reviewing the evidence, identifying key legal issues and advising clients on practical options.
From investigations and bail applications to trials, sentencing and appeals, Low Law Corporation focuses on careful preparation, clear communication and strategies tailored to the circumstances of each case.
Prosecutorial insight. Defence-focused preparation. Every matter is assessed on its evidence, procedural stage and the client's objectives. No outcome is guaranteed.
Practice areas
From investigations to court proceedings, we advise individuals facing a broad range of criminal allegations in Singapore.
Fraud and financial investigations
Dishonest misappropriation
Alleged dishonest representations
Possession, consumption & trafficking
Sensitive legal representation
Hurt and serious allegations
Cyber and digital-evidence cases
Road traffic investigations
Betting and gambling-related offences
Harassment-related proceedings
Immigration-related allegations
Employment-related investigations
Every case is different. The appropriate defence strategy depends on the facts, evidence and applicable law.
Support at every stage
Whether you have received a police notice, been arrested or are preparing for court, our team can review your circumstances and advise on the next steps.
Understand the investigation process, prepare for interviews and identify relevant evidence.
Review available documents and clarify the immediate procedural steps.
Advice on bail applications, conditions, reporting obligations and remand hearings.
Examine the charges, available evidence and legal options before deciding a course of action.
Prepare witnesses, analyse evidence and present a structured defence in court.
Present the facts and relevant mitigating circumstances within the sentencing framework.
Review judgments, appeal grounds, prospects and time-sensitive next steps.
Advice on the available process, evidential requirements and court representation.
Experience in practice
Real examples from the firm's published case portfolio, showing how evidence, legal submissions and individual circumstances can shape a defence.
A repeat offender facing serious sexual-offence charges received six years and one month in prison, below the upper range sought by the Prosecution.
Situation: Multiple charges involving serious sexual offences and a previous related conviction.
Defence work: Submissions on the global sentencing framework and relevant mitigation.
Written representations and mitigation resulted in fines totalling S$9,000, with no imprisonment.
Situation: A harassment-related matter involving charges under the Protection from Harassment Act and obstruction of justice.
Defence work: Representations addressing culpability, personal circumstances and the available facts.
The High Court reduced imprisonment from 24 weeks to 18 weeks after an appeal on sentence.
Situation: A repeat-offender massage-establishment licensee appealed against a 24-week sentence.
Defence work: Argued that the sentence was manifestly excessive and addressed the correct sentencing framework.
Charges were amended to simple theft; the Prosecution proceeded on one charge and a fine was imposed.
Situation: A foreign national holding a work pass faced two theft-in-dwelling charges.
Defence work: Multiple rounds of written representations sought a proportionate resolution.
Following representations concerning a student, a stern warning was issued and no criminal charge was filed.
Situation: A 17-year-old was under investigation in a serious sexual-offence matter.
Defence work: Representations addressed the facts, developmental considerations, education and family support.
After representations addressing the alleged offence and surrounding facts, no further action was taken and no charge was brought.
Situation: A senior executive was investigated following a dispute at a hotel.
Defence work: Submissions assessed the legal elements and wider factual context.
Communications, travel and financial records were reviewed; the matter concluded with a stern warning and no criminal charge.
The global custodial sentence imposed was below the 23–26-month range sought by the Prosecution.
The court imposed a lower global sentence without caning, following submissions addressing culpability, harm and rehabilitation.
One client's charge was withdrawn in favour of a conditional warning; the other proceeded on a reduced charge.
Recognised commentary
Mr. Low Chun Yee has been quoted or featured in reporting on significant criminal-law matters by Singapore's leading news organisations and online publications.
Publication names are displayed as typographic references. Media coverage is not an endorsement or a guarantee of a legal outcome; some external articles may require subscriptions.
Understanding the process
A straightforward overview of the stages a criminal matter may pass through in Singapore, from investigation to appeal.
Police or other agencies may gather statements, documents, digital records and evidence. No charge may have been filed.
Investigators may conduct further interviews and enquiries. An arrest does not itself establish guilt.
If charges are filed, they are formally placed before the accused and the court addresses the next steps.
The court may consider bail, detention and conditions relating to attendance, reporting or travel.
If the case proceeds towards trial, disclosure, witnesses, legal applications and scheduling may be addressed.
A case may proceed to trial or conclude through a plea, representations or another lawful resolution.
Following a guilty plea or conviction, the court considers the offence, applicable law and relevant circumstances.
Where recognised grounds exist, advice may be sought on appeal options, strict deadlines and next steps.
Why clients choose us
Criminal defence requires more than courtroom advocacy. The firm emphasises sound judgment, thorough preparation and clear advice tailored to each matter.
Mr. Low's previous prosecutorial experience informs how evidence and legal issues may be examined.
Each strategy is developed around the evidence, law, procedural stage and client's circumstances.
Careful review of records, chronology, witnesses and legal issues supports well-prepared advocacy.
Available options, risks, challenges and next steps are explained without unrealistic promises.
Consultations and case information are handled discreetly, subject to legal and professional obligations.
Clients are kept informed about developments, expected procedures and decisions requiring attention.
Scope and anticipated fees are discussed before engagement, with changes explained when necessary.
Explain the stage of your matter and arrange an initial discussion about appropriate next steps.
Understanding legal fees
Legal fees depend on the nature and complexity of the case, the available evidence and the work required. The firm explains the proposed scope and fee arrangements before engagement.
For clearly defined work, a fixed fee may be appropriate. The engagement should explain what is included and what may require further work.
Hourly billing may suit complex investigations, document-heavy matters, trials or appeals where the amount of work cannot be accurately predicted.
Fees for longer cases may be divided by stage, such as investigation advice, representations, pre-trial proceedings, trial and appeal.
Costs separate from legal fees may include expert reports, transcripts, filing fees, couriers or other third-party expenses.
Flexible arrangements may be considered where appropriate, depending on the nature and expected duration of the work, and confirmed in writing.
Please note: Fees cannot be accurately quoted from the name of an alleged offence alone. The firm will need to review the circumstances and relevant documents before advising on a suitable fee structure.
Common questions
Useful guidance on police investigations, criminal charges, legal fees and what to expect when seeking criminal defence advice in Singapore.
It is sensible to seek advice as early as possible if the police have contacted you, you have been asked to attend an interview, you have been arrested or placed on bail, or you expect charges to be filed. Early advice can help clarify the process and identify relevant evidence.
No. An investigation does not necessarily lead to criminal charges. Depending on the evidence and applicable law, the authorities may take no further action, issue a warning, proceed with prosecution or reach another lawful outcome.
Yes. A lawyer can review notices, explain the investigative process, advise on preparation and discuss evidence or documents relevant to your circumstances. Whether a lawyer may attend an interview depends on the applicable procedure.
Bring any police notice, charge sheet, bail documents, court correspondence and relevant messages or records. An accurate timeline of events and a list of questions will also help the lawyer understand the matter.
Do not ignore an official notice. Read the details carefully, note the reporting date and the requested documents, and seek legal advice promptly if you are unsure about the notice or the requirements.
No. Deleting, changing or hiding potentially relevant material can create additional legal difficulties. Preserve documents and messages, and seek advice about their relevance.
Charges may sometimes be amended, reduced or withdrawn where supported by the facts and law. This is not guaranteed. Appropriate representations may be considered after reviewing the evidence and procedural stage.
An appeal may be available on recognised legal grounds. Strict filing timelines and procedural rules can apply, so the judgment and case record should be reviewed promptly.
Costs depend on the offence, stage of proceedings, evidence, number of charges and the work involved. Ask for a clear explanation of the proposed scope, fees and any additional expenses before engagement.
No. Every criminal matter depends on its own facts and law. A lawyer can evaluate the evidence, explain the options and present appropriate arguments, but no particular court or investigative outcome can be guaranteed.
Contact our criminal defence team
Whether you have received a police notice, face a criminal charge or have an upcoming court date, contact Low Law Corporation to discuss your circumstances and the next steps to consider.
Free initial WhatsApp consultation available. Each matter is assessed individually.