one ship companies 全世界都好 common,有咩問題
https://www.elitigation.sg/gd/s/2010_SGHC_18
55
The establishment of one-ship companies within a group of companies is a well-known and legitimate practice in the shipping industry: see The Evpo Agnic [1988] 2 Lloyd’s Rep 411 at 415 (“The Evpo Agnic”). There have been numerous unsuccessful attempts to lift the corporate veil in the context of one-ship companies with common shareholdings and/or directors: see The Evpo Agnic, The Maritime Trader, The Neptune [1986] HKLR 345, The Andres Bonifacio, The Interippu [1990] SGHC 131 (“The Interippu”) and The Skaw Prince [1994] 3 SLR 379. The court may be minded to lift the corporate veil if there are exceptional circumstances which indicate the presence of a façade or sham set up to deceive or to perpetrate a fraud: see The Aventicum, The Saudi Prince [1982] 2 Lloyd’s Rep 255 and Win Line (UK) Ltd v Masterpart (Singapore) Pte Ltd [2000] 2 SLR 98 at 116-117.
https://vlex.co.uk/vid/the-tjaskemolen-v-profer-806548377
It was common for ship-owning groups to arrange their affairs by forming one-ship companies. There was no reason in law why they should not do so without any risk of the arrangements being held to be a sham. The position might be different where a group arranged its affairs in such a way as to divest a company within the group of its assets with the purpose and effect of ensuring that they would not be available to meet its existing liabilities, at any rate where the transfer was made to another member of the group at an undervalue. Depending upon the facts, such an arrangement was likely to be held to be a sham or facade, as those expressions were used in the cases. (The Evpo Agnic [1988] 1 WLR 1090 and Adams v Cape Industries plc [1990] Ch 433; [1990] BCC 786 considered.)
同埋會有 maritime insurance?