
Why U.S. Law and Hong Kong Arbitration Is a Risky Combination for China Contracts
When structuring cross-border agreements with counterparties in the Chinese mainland, it can be tempting to choose a familiar legal framework — particularly…

When structuring cross-border agreements with counterparties in the Chinese mainland, it can be tempting to choose a familiar legal framework — particularly…

In commercial disputes in China, being named as a third party in litigation is not uncommon. The real risk often lies not…

Understanding who bears legal costs in China is essential for foreign businesses navigating the PRC dispute-resolution landscape. China combines elements of "loser…

Terminating an employee who claims sick leave in China presents significant legal challenges, even when the employer suspects the absence may not…

On 14 October, 2025, the Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC) and the State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) jointly released the Measures…

In September 2025, a U.S.-listed company in the automotive aftermarket sector acquired the assets of its exclusive Chinese distributor.

Foreign companies with brand visibility in China are vulnerable to trademark filings by unauthorized third parties.

International companies with visibility in China face a persistent risk: third parties registering their brands without their authorization.

Given the 31 March 2024 deadline, companies hosting content on servers outside of mainland China may have to rethink their strategy.

In a recent move, the Ministry of Finance and the State Administration of Taxation have jointly issued two announcements, each designed to…
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