SGHCR — High Court Registrar
8examplejudgments · 1court
SGHCR is the law-report abbreviation for High Court Registrar — the High Court hearing interlocutory and procedural applications (such as case-management and pre-trial matters) before an Assistant Registrar or the Registrar rather than a Judge.
SGHCR is the law-report abbreviation for High Court Registrar — the High Court hearing interlocutory and procedural applications (such as case-management and pre-trial matters) before an Assistant Registrar or the Registrar rather than a Judge. The code appears in the neutral citation of a Singapore judgment — for example, [2024] SGHCR 8 is a High Court Registrar decision, where “SGHCR” is the court identifier (see how to read a Singapore case citation for the full structure). This corpus contains 70 reported High Court Registrar judgments; the ones cited most often by other Singapore decisions here are listed below. This page explains the abbreviation; it is reference information, not legal advice.
Key questions about SGHCR — High Court Registrar
What does “SGHCR” stand for?
“SGHCR” stands for High Court Registrar. It is a neutral citation abbreviation — a short code that identifies which Singapore court decided a reported judgment. In a citation such as [2024] SGHCR 8, the “SGHCR” segment tells you the judgment was issued by the High Court hearing interlocutory and procedural applications (such as case-management and pre-trial matters) before an Assistant Registrar or the Registrar rather than a Judge.
How is “SGHCR” used in a case citation?
A Singapore neutral citation is written as [year] COURT number. In [2024] SGHCR 8, “SGHCR” is the COURT segment, the four-digit number in square brackets is the year the judgment was issued, and the final number is the sequential judgment number for that court in that year. The full breakdown is on the reading a Singapore case citation page.
Example judgments
Reported Singapore judgments below illustrate this citation, ordered by how often they are cited within this corpus. Each links to the full judgment.
Compiled by the SG Case Law editorial team from primary sources — the judgments themselves and Singapore Statutes Online (sso.agc.gov.sg). · Updated 24 June 2026 · How we compile this