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by Strong Eagle » Wed, 03 Feb 2016 12:18 am
The requirements that a director or authorized representative be normally resident in Singapore is easy to understand. If someone wants to file a lawsuit, or the government wishes to make enquiry, they want a local person to talk to or to receive civil summonses.
In any event, it is items (a) and (d) that are salient...
(a) it is an address at which the director or authorised representative can be located;
(d) it is located in the same jurisdiction as the director’s or authorised representative’s residential address
So... if you have a local director, she/he must be normally resident and any alternate address must also be in Singapore, and he/she must be locatable at the alternate address. Therefore, you could use the registered address so long as, for example, an officer of the courts could go to that address and serve the director with court papers.
So... let's say your idea is to use the registered address as the alternate address for a director even though the director is not in Singapore. You are in violation of the law in at least two ways. First, the alternate address is not in the same jurisdiction as the registered address of the director, and second, the director is not locatable.
If you have a foreign director with a foreign registered address, then the alternate address must also be foreign and in the same country as the registered address.