Singapore: In the first in Singapore, a 28-year-old Indian lawyer has been received anumertable with a Singapore bar after he died nine days before his request to enter will be heard, according to media reports on Monday.
Vikram Kumar Tiway died nine days before his request to enter the Singapore bar will be heard on June 9 this year, Channel News Asia reported.
Tiwary was given a ticket to the Singapore bar in the judgment by Justice Choo Han Teck on Monday, he said.
Tiway graduated from the University of Sheffield with a Bachelor of Law degree in 2018 and then passed Part A and Part B Exedinations.
He had submitted a request to enter the bar on March 16, 2021.
He was set for hearings on June 9, 2021.
However, Tiwary died of a cardiorespiratory failure of nine days before hearing.
Uncle Tiary, noted the lawyer of the Ramesh Tiway criminal, encouraged him to be treated at the bar annually, the report said.
Because there is no precedent for such applications, Judge Choo postpones the process for Ramesh Tiwiew to prepare arguments and confirm there are no legal barriers for the application to be provided.
Judge Choo was found in his assessment on Monday that important questions had been “answered properly”, and carried out court wisdom to provide applications.
“The court can summon his jurisdiction which is attached to using certain strengths to prevent injustice or misuse of the court process,” said Judge Choo, quoting a scenario where the request was guilty rejected.
“It is also called in cases like this to ensure that justice is done.
This is jurisdiction that is borne because of needs, and sometimes in pursuit of the noble cause,” he said.
He added that there were examples where people were received annoyed at the bar, although not in Singapore.
For example, Iris Barry Yake was treated at Canada’s Edmonton Bar 40 years after his death, he said.
On the number of leading lawyers who supported the application, the Attorney General, the Law Society of Singapore and the Singapore Law Education Institute in a round voice said they did not mind.
Ramesh Tiway told the channel that his nephew worked “very hard” to achieve all the required qualifications and seemed to have found his call in law.
“Even though it was tragic that he did not watch today, we thank all the stakeholders and to the Supreme Court in giving him this desire,” he said.
The Indian lawyer became the first to be treated at the Singapore Bar
