Osborne Clarke

Phone: +6563504380
Email: fintech@osborneclarke.com
Website: osborneclarke.com

Address: 1 Raffles Place #04-61, One Raffles Place Tower 2, Singapore 048616

Osborne Clarke is an international full service law firm with a Singapore office. Its principal areas of practice are mergers and acquisitions, banking and finance, capital markets, international arbitration and regulatory work. Its full service model brings transactional, regulatory and disputes capability together for substantial domestic and cross-border matters. Within this practice mix, the lawyers can advise on acquisitions, disposals, joint ventures and corporate reorganisations, together with loan transactions, refinancing, security arrangements and finance documentation. The team also handles equity and debt offerings, listings, disclosure and securities compliance. Its international arbitration work covers cross-border claims, tribunal proceedings, hearings and award enforcement; for regulatory work, it advises on licensing, compliance reviews, regulator engagement and internal controls. This combination supports matters that need coordinated advice across several legal disciplines and business priorities. Its breadth supports coordinated advice on connected legal and commercial issues.

The firm’s specialisation is most relevant to multinational companies, financial institutions, investors and established Singapore businesses. The lawyers can support transactions from early structuring and due diligence through negotiation, approvals, signing and completion, while contentious teams can manage investigations, proceedings and enforcement. For cross-border assignments, the team may coordinate documents, timetables and advisers across jurisdictions while keeping Singapore requirements in view. Clients should ask who supervises the work, which lawyers manage daily tasks and whether the proposed team has handled comparable assignments recently. Before engagement, it is sensible to request a written scope, fee estimate, staffing plan, key assumptions and likely third-party costs. A short, non-confidential summary should be shared first so the firm can check conflicts and confirm that it is able to act. The precise services available will depend on the facts, urgency, governing law and qualifications of the lawyers assigned.