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Singapore’s New Divorce by Mutual Agreement The old way of divorcing in Singapore often meant pointing fingers—proving fault through accusations like adultery or unreasonable behaviour. This approach didn’t just make divorces messy; it left families, especially children, caught in the crossfire of blame and bitterness. Enter Divorce by Mutual Agreement (DMA). Introduced in 2022 and having taken effect since 1 July 2024, DMA changes the way we think about separation. Now, couples can approach divorce without blame, by simply agreeing together that their marriage has broken down. This isn’t just about paperwork; it’s about prioritising a healthier family environment, even as couples part ways. In my practice, I’ve seen how DMA transforms the experience. Imagine discussing custody, finances, and family responsibilities calmly, even collaboratively. Instead of building a case against each other, you’re working together to make the transition as smooth as possible. For couples with children, this means a more stable environment, where kids aren’t left to witness or bear the weight of conflict. Instead, they see their parents managing differences respectfully—a powerful example. DMA isn’t just a legal option; it’s a shift toward therapeutic justice that considers each family member’s emotional well-being. It’s about showing that, even in challenging times, there’s a way to approach separation thoughtfully and with dignity. Do you want to know how DMA works or what it means for families in Singapore? Send a DM if you have questions. #DivorcebyMutualAgreement #FamilyLawSG #NoFaultDivorce #SingaporeFamilyLaw
Singapore’s New Divorce by Mutual Agreement The old way of divorcing in Singapore often meant pointing fingers—proving fault through accusations like adultery or unreasonable behaviour. This approach didn’t just make divorces messy; it left families, especially children, caught in the crossfire of blame and bitterness. Enter Divorce by Mutual Agreement (DMA). Introduced in 2022 and having taken effect since 1 July 2024, DMA changes the way we think about separation. Now, couples can approach divorce without blame, by simply agreeing together that their marriage has broken down. This isn’t just about paperwork; it’s about prioritising a healthier family environment, even as couples part ways. In my practice, I’ve seen how DMA transforms the experience. Imagine discussing custody, finances, and family responsibilities calmly, even collaboratively. Instead of building a case against each other, you’re working together to make the transition as smooth as possible. For couples with children, this means a more stable environment, where kids aren’t left to witness or bear the weight of conflict. Instead, they see their parents managing differences respectfully—a powerful example. DMA isn’t just a legal option; it’s a shift toward therapeutic justice that considers each family member’s emotional well-being. It’s about showing that, even in challenging times, there’s a way to approach separation thoughtfully and with dignity. Do you want to know how DMA works or what it means for families in Singapore? Send a DM if you have questions. #DivorcebyMutualAgreement #FamilyLawSG #NoFaultDivorce #SingaporeFamilyLaw

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