When resolving commercial disputes in Beijing, foreign companies usually have two main options: arbitration or litigation before a Chinese court. Both methods can provide effective…
Trust Across Borders Chapter 3: Helping Before Being Hired Published as part of the Trust Across Borders series. What Does It Mean to Help Someone?…
In international trade transactions, many Chinese suppliers, particularly suppliers operating on Alibaba and other international trading platforms, maintain bank accounts in Hong Kong or other…
When one party to an international sales contract unilaterally refuses to perform its contractual obligations, the non-breaching party may suffer losses far beyond the amounts…
How to Legally Terminate a Contract with a Chinese Supplier: Why Legal Representation Matters When a dispute with a Chinese supplier reaches the point where…
Yes — But Without a Chinese Lawyer, the Chances of Success Are Extremely Low Recent reports indicate that some Chinese Public Security Bureaus have begun…
Trust Across Borders Chapter 2: The Values That Shaped My Career Published as part of the Trust Across Borders series. People Often Ask Me Why…
Introduction International supply chain disputes do not always require immediate litigation. In many cases, a carefully planned legal strategy aimed at restoring contractual performance may…
An Introduction to Document Requirements for Foreign Plaintiffs in Chinese Courts When a foreign company becomes involved in a commercial dispute with a Chinese supplier,…
For many foreign buyers, discovering serious quality defects after the goods arrive is one of the most frustrating risks in international trade. Unfortunately, proving that…