The 49-year-old motorcyclist was taken conscious to the National University Hospital, while another individual assessed at the scene for minor injuries.
The 44-year-old driver of the black car was arrested at the scene for suspected drink driving.
The suspect is expected to be charged in court on Wednesday, December 10, for housebreaking and theft under Section 451 of the Penal Code 1871.
MHA and HSA reiterated that the toughened laws reflect Singapore's zero-tolerance stance toward emerging drug threats and the misuse of vaping products.
For first-time offenders, the offence of loan shark harassment carries a fine ranging from S$5,000 to S$50,000, a jail term of up to five years, and caning of up to six strokes.
The case first came to light on January 11, 2025, when ICA publicly announced that it had detected a series of suspicious attempts to alter residential information online.
According to Singapore Police Force (SPF), three cases of housebreaking were lodged between December 7 and 8.
Operating an unlicensed payment service is punishable by up to three years' jail and a fine of S$125,000.
According to the police, more than S$5,000 in cash and several mobile phones were seized as part of the investigation.
The police said that preliminary findings indicate that the man may be linked to several other similar cases of theft in dwelling.
The syndicate is suspected to be responsible for at least 438 reported scam cases, with losses amounting to more than S$41 million.
The pedestrian was found unconscious at the scene and was taken to hospital, where he later succumbed to his injuries.
Rochore Tua Pek Kong Temple, founded in 1847 by Hokkien plantation workers in the Balestier area, is currently managed by the Singapore Hokkien Huay Kuan.
Offenders may face fines of up to 40 times the amount of duty and GST evaded, imprisonment of up to six years, or both.
The suspect will be charged in court for theft in dwelling under Section 380 of the Penal Code. If convicted, he faces up to seven years' imprisonment or a fine.