Division 1 — Registrability of Trade Marks
Representation of President
11.  The Registrar shall refuse to register a trade mark which consists of or contains any representation of the President or any colourable imitation thereof.
Singapore Crest, Presidential Coat of Arms, Royal Arms, etc.
12.  The Registrar shall refuse to register a trade mark which consists of or contains —
(a)any representation of the Crest of the Republic of Singapore, the Presidential Coat of Arms, the Royal or Imperial Arms, or of any crest, armorial bearing, insignia, or device so nearly resembling any of the foregoing as to be likely to be mistaken for them;
(b)any representation of the Royal or Imperial crown, or of the Singapore flag, or of the Royal or Imperial flag;
(c)the word “Royal”, “Imperial”, “Presidential”, or “Singapore Government”, or any word, letter or device if used in such a manner as to be likely to lead persons to think that the applicant either has or recently has had Royal, Imperial, Presidential or the Singapore Government’s patronage or authorisation, whether or not such be the case;
(d)the words “Red Cross” or “Geneva Cross”, any representation of the Geneva Cross or the Red Cross, any representation of the Swiss Federal cross in white on a red background or silver on a red background, or any representation similar to any of the foregoing; or
(e)the word “ANZAC”,
unless it appears to the Registrar that consent to its registration and use of the person or authority entitled to give consent has been obtained.
Registration of mark consisting of arms, etc.
13.—(1)  Where a representation of the name, initials, armorial bearings, insignia, orders of chivalry, decorations, flags or devices of any state, settlement, city, borough, town, place, society, body corporate, government body, statutory board, institution or person appears on a trade mark which is the subject of an application for registration, the Registrar, before proceeding to register the mark, may require the applicant to furnish the Registrar with the consent to the registration and use of the matter in question of such official or other person as appears to the Registrar to be entitled to give consent.
(2)  The Registrar shall refuse to register the mark if no such consent is furnished within the time specified by the Registrar.
Persons living or recently dead
14.—(1)  Where the name or representation of any person appears on a trade mark which is the subject of an application for registration, the Registrar may, before proceeding to register the mark, require the applicant to furnish the Registrar with the consent of the person or, in the case of a person recently dead, of his legal representatives.
(2)  Where the consent referred to in paragraph (1) is not furnished within the time specified by the Registrar and the applicant fails to satisfy the Registrar that it is impossible or impracticable in the circumstances of the case to obtain the consent, the Registrar shall refuse to register the mark.