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Regulator and authority directory

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A practitioner moving between Zug and Singapore deals with two dozen public bodies and a dozen private ones whose names recur throughout this book. The directory describes each by what it does in relation to digital assets, which questions it answers and how one approaches it. It omits postal addresses, telephone numbers and the names of officials, because those change and because every body listed maintains a website with current contact details. The emphasis is on approach: whom to write to, whether a pre-meeting is available, what the body expects in a first contact and what it will not do. Those are the things a website does not say and a newcomer learns at the cost of months.

The directory is arranged by jurisdiction and, within each, by function: supervision, tax, criminal enforcement, registration, courts and dispute resolution, self-regulation and industry. A closing table lists the bodies side by side with their nearest counterpart in the other hub, which is the comparison clients most often ask for when they have dealt with one and must now deal with the other.

For general information only. This article does not constitute legal or tax advice, does not replace advice on an individual case and creates no lawyer-client relationship. It reflects the legal position as of October 2026.

Setting up or expanding in Singapore?

SingaporeIQ is edited by Dr Alexander Ressos, an international business lawyer with more than 15 years of local experience in Singapore as a permanent resident, a Singapore registered foreign lawyer and managing partner of a Singapore foreign law practice. In addition to significant experience in cross-border investments and transactions, UHNWI private client work and sanctions/export controls, Dr Ressos has extensive experience in cross-border business and in crypto and digital-asset projects in Singapore, drawn from more than 700 projects since 2017.

If you are planning a company incorporation, an investment, a holding structure or a market entry through Singapore, you can reach Dr Ressos directly at [email protected]. Singapore law advice is provided by KGP Legal LLC, a licensed firm of Singapore advocates and solicitors. As a Singapore law practice, KGP Legal LLC is authorised under the Legal Profession Act 1966 to advise on Singapore law and to represent clients before the Singapore courts; foreign law practices with an office in Singapore are, as a rule, not permitted to do either. Dr Ressos and his team facilitate the full range of Singapore legal, compliance and company administration services, including company incorporation, corporate transactions, commercial contracts, crypto and digital assets, financial regulatory work and dispute resolution, including litigation in the Singapore courts. For legal, tax and fiduciary services in Switzerland, see helveticaregister.com.