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This database of illicit enrichment legislation and other relevant legislation accompanies the book Illicit Enrichment by Andrew Dornbierer, published by the Basel Institute on Governance in March 2021 and available as a printed book and e-book and on this website. It contains details of illicit enrichment laws and other relevant legislation from countries around the world, where data on these are available.

Download a PDF copy of the laws here. Please note that the PDF was last updated on 31 March 2021. If you would like to suggest corrections or additions, please contact andrew.dornbierer@baselgovernance.org.

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Singapore


2. Interpretation

“criminal conduct” means doing or being concerned in, whether in Singapore or elsewhere, any act constituting a serious offence or a foreign serious offence;

47AA. Possessing or using property reasonably suspected to be benefits from drug dealing, etc.

(1) Any person who possesses or uses any property that may be reasonably suspected of being, or of in whole, directly or indirectly, representing, any benefits of drug dealing or benefits from criminal conduct shall, if the person fails to account satisfactorily how the person came by the property, be guilty of an offence.

(2) Any person who commits an offence under subsection (1) shall be liable on conviction – (a) if the person is an individual, to a fine not exceeding $150,000 or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 3 years or to both; or (b) if the person is not an individual, to a fine not exceeding $300,000.


Type: Qualified Criminal Illicit Enrichment Laws

Last update on LEARN: 3 Mar 2022