Mark Seah is a partner in our Litigation and Dispute Resolution and Arbitration practice groups. Mark's practice in commercial litigation and arbitration involves disputes concerning commodities, restructuring and insolvency, derivatives, shareholder and corporate matters, employment, property, intellectual property and defamation. His areas of practice also cover international trade disputes and he has a particular focus on oil and gas disputes.

Mark is experienced in handling litigation as well as arbitration proceedings, having been retained in a variety of complex disputes. He has acted in cross-border litigation as well as in international arbitrations. Regularly appearing before the Supreme Court, Mark has successfully represented a wide spectrum of clients, some in high profile cases. He has advised and represented prominent companies such as Apple Inc, governments, state owned entities and leading banks.

His arbitration work includes acting as counsel in arbitrations under the auspices of the Singapore International Arbitration Centre as well as under other institutions. In this connection, Mark has acted in multi-million dollar oil and gas disputes as well as in oil rig disputes. Having acted in both shareholder and partnership disputes, Mark is often sought to advise on corporate matters. Mark has acted in High Court and Court of Appeal cases concerning constructive trusts and has also successfully represented multi-national companies in carriage disputes. Mark's insolvency practice involves him acting in restructuring arrangements, including in the Hyflux Group restructuring, the Ezra and EMS Energy group restructuring. He also regularly advising in liquidation matters, acted in winding up proceedings and has assisted liquidators in forensic investigations. On the employment disputes front, Mark has successfully acted with Senior Counsel in a leading restrictive covenant decision before the Court of Appeal, Mano Vikrant Singh v Cargill TSF Asia Pte Ltd, as well as other employment cases, including where he acted for a prominent architectural firm in both the High Court and Court of Appeal.