Direct lawyer handling · English communication · PRC legal representation through licensed attorneys
Foreign clients usually do not need to travel to China — we can represent you fully.
Advance payment made but goods not delivered by Wuxi manufacturer
Serious defects in machinery or industrial components discovered after shipment
Supplier in Wuxi refuses refund, replacement, or compensation for defective goods
Breach or unilateral termination of manufacturing contracts with Wuxi suppliers
Wuxi is a major manufacturing and industrial hub in eastern China. When disputes arise, taking early legal action within China is often critical.
Geographic Advantage:
Located within Jiangsu Province, we have extensive experience handling disputes involving companies in Wuxi, Nanjing, Xuzhou, Nantong, Changzhou, and Yangzhou. This proximity allows for efficient case handling and coordination.
Legal Authority Across China:
Under PRC law, licensed attorneys may practice anywhere in mainland China. Our lawyers are fully authorized to represent foreign clients in Wuxi (Shandong), including filing lawsuits, attending hearings, and enforcing judgments—no local “co-counsel” or special permission is required.
Our Legal Services
Supplier dispute analysis and legal strategy
Demand letters and formal legal notices
Evidence preservation and on-site coordination
Litigation and arbitration in China
Judgment enforcement and debt recovery
Company law advisory for foreign-invested businesses
Cross-border legal representation for foreign clients dealing with suppliers,
manufacturers, industrial equipment companies, and commercial disputes across
Wuxi and the broader Jiangsu manufacturing region.
Law Firm: Jiangsu Huaihai Zhengda Law Firm. Education: B.A., LL.M. License No. 13203202310662037 Languages: English · Mandarin Chinese · Japanese
Mr. Lyu has over a decade of continuous legal and commercial experience in cross-border business environments, combining private legal practice with substantial in-house counsel work. He is a PRC-licensed attorney and holds an LL.M. degree from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), with a multidisciplinary background in law, accounting, and international studies. He is fluent in English, Mandarin, and Japanese.
Since commencing full-time legal practice, Mr. Lyu has regularly advised foreign-invested enterprises and international clients on China-related legal matters, including cross-border trade disputes, supplier non-performance, intellectual property infringement, and corporate compliance. His practice spans litigation, arbitration, pre-litigation negotiation, and judgment enforcement, with case experience across major manufacturing regions such as Jiangsu, Shandong, and other provinces. He is particularly experienced in translating complex Chinese legal risks into clear, practical, and actionable strategies for international clients.
Prior to his formal admission to the PRC bar, Mr. Lyu served as in-house legal counsel to Xuruan Ltd., a technology company he co-founded in 2011. In this role, he was responsible for contract drafting and negotiation, intellectual property protection, compliance management, and dispute risk control in international transactions. This experience provided him with extensive, hands-on legal exposure to real-world business operations well before entering private legal practice, and continues to inform his pragmatic, business-oriented approach to legal problem-solving.
English Translation:
Name: Qiang Lyu
License No.: 13203202310662037
Qualification No.: A20203203022957
Admitted By: Department of Justice, Jiangsu Province
Date of Issue: September 23, 2025
Practice Type: Full-time Attorney
Law Firm: Jiangsu Huaihai Zhengda Law Firm
ID Number: [Redacted for Privacy]
Note: Sensitive personal information has been redacted in compliance with privacy best practices.
Liang Zhu
Attorney-at-Law (PRC)
Law Firm: Jiangsu Datai Law Frim. Education: B.S., LL.B. License No. 13203202310613140 Languages: English · Mandarin Chinese
Mr. Zhu is a dual-qualified professional holding both a PRC legal license and a Senior Enterprise Compliance Officer certification. He earned dual degrees in Pharmaceutical Engineering and Law, and has prior experience in senior management at Weiwéi Group, a Fortune China 500 enterprise.
His practice focuses on commercial disputes involving construction, labor arbitration, product quality, and supply chain conflicts. He provides tailored legal support to foreign buyers dealing with Chinese suppliers, particularly in evidence collection, on-site verification, and coordination with local authorities.
Mr. Zhu’s corporate background enables him to understand client operational realities and deliver pragmatic, business-oriented legal solutions.
Tao Dong
Attorney-at-Law (PRC)
Law Firm: Jiangsu Maotong Law Frim. Education: B.S., LL.B. License No. 13203202310603090 Languages: English · Mandarin Chinese
Mr. Dong is a PRC-licensed attorney with extensive experience in contract disputes, intellectual property enforcement, and corporate law. He began his legal career in 2008 at a major state-owned enterprise. Starting in 2014, he worked in Beijing on cross-border intellectual property and construction equipment matters.
Admitted to the Jiangsu Provincial Bar, Mr. Dong combines deep industry knowledge with practical litigation skills to resolve complex commercial disputes for both domestic and international clients.
Ke Yang
Attorney-at-Law (PRC)
Law Firm: Jiangsu Zhilin Law Frim. Education: LL.B. License No. 13203202210417710 Languages: English · Mandarin Chinese
Mr. Yang is a PRC-licensed attorney specializing in government legal advisory, criminal defense, and family law. He holds a Bachelor of Laws and has served as legal counsel to various government agencies in Xuzhou and Peixian County, including departments responsible for urban management, market regulation, and housing.
Known for his strategic approach to litigation and his interdisciplinary understanding of law, finance, and public administration, Mr. Yang provides effective representation to both institutional and individual clients in complex legal matters.
Client Experiences
Representative matters. Past results do not guarantee similar outcomes.
“Industrial automation equipment sourced from Wuxi failed long-term performance testing under EU standards. Secured compensation after technical assessment.”
German Engineering Company
“Changzhou machinery supplier repeatedly delayed shipment after receiving advance payments. Successfully resolved through coordinated legal action.”
Canadian Industrial Buyer
“A Wuxi precision manufacturing supplier delivered components inconsistent with agreed technical drawings. Obtained commercial settlement.”
Swedish Manufacturing Group
“Hotel amenity products sourced from Yangzhou differed substantially from approved production samples. Recovered losses through formal negotiation.”
Dutch Hospitality Supplier
“Electronic control systems manufactured in Wuxi contained hidden defects that disrupted downstream production. Successfully enforced compensation obligations.”
US Electronics Importer
“OEM tooling agreement with a Changzhou supplier was breached after unauthorized material substitutions. Enforced contractual remedies successfully.”
British Consumer Brand
“Wuxi supplier ceased communication after receiving payment for customized industrial equipment. Asset preservation measures were initiated promptly.”
Australian Industrial Firm
“Industrial pumps purchased from a Changzhou factory failed durability requirements shortly after installation. Secured settlement compensation.”
Italian Equipment Distributor
“Precision bearings supplied from Wuxi failed inspection standards required for export certification. Achieved recovery through structured negotiation.”
French Automotive Supplier
“A Wuxi manufacturer attempted to terminate an exclusive supply arrangement during peak production season. Successfully enforced supply obligations.”
Norwegian Technology Company
“Industrial automation equipment sourced from Wuxi failed long-term performance testing under EU standards. Secured compensation after technical assessment.”
German Engineering Company
“Changzhou machinery supplier repeatedly delayed shipment after receiving advance payments. Successfully resolved through coordinated legal action.”
Canadian Industrial Buyer
“A Wuxi precision manufacturing supplier delivered components inconsistent with agreed technical drawings. Obtained commercial settlement.”
Swedish Manufacturing Group
“Hotel amenity products sourced from Yangzhou differed substantially from approved production samples. Recovered losses through formal negotiation.”
Dutch Hospitality Supplier
Frequently Asked Questions
We represent overseas importers, exporters, investors, and businesses involved in cross-border trade or investment with China.
Yes — our firm can represent you in such matters. Under Chinese law, once the retainer documents are signed, we can act on your behalf to pursue contractual performance or compensation through negotiation, mediation, arbitration, or litigation.
Our legal fees depend on the complexity of each case. We typically charge an initial base fee at the commencement of the engagement, followed by a success-based fee calculated as a percentage of the settlement or award obtained. Each matter is assessed on a case-by-case basis.
After you have signed the retainer agreement, we will advise you of the specific documents and evidence needed based on the facts of your matter and the procedural requirements of the relevant court.
In most cases, no. Once engaged, Lyu & Associates can act on your behalf under a valid power of attorney, handling communications, negotiations, filings, and procedural matters in China without requiring your physical presence.
All engagements are governed by written engagement agreements, which define the scope of work, fee arrangements, and dispute resolution mechanisms. Qiang Lyu remains professionally accountable for client matters handled by the team.
Collaboration with locally based PRC-licensed lawyers may be used as a strategic choice to enhance accuracy, efficiency, and risk control through peer review and local procedural insight.
The first step is to provide the relevant background information and documents so that we can assess the matter and advise on possible legal solutions.
Before signing the retainer agreement, you may reach us by email or phone. After engagement, communication may be conducted through available business communication platforms.
Electronic copies may be sufficient for preliminary review. Original documents and evidence may be required when a matter proceeds to formal legal procedures.
Yes. You may ask preliminary questions to understand possible legal options. However, before engagement is established, preliminary comments are for general reference only and do not constitute formal legal advice.
Legal engagements are formally documented through a licensed Chinese law firm in compliance with PRC legal requirements.
The duration depends on the complexity of the case, evidence, court procedures, appeals, and enforcement issues. Commercial litigation commonly requires several months or longer depending on the circumstances.
For practical insights on China supplier disputes and PRC legal procedures,
please refer to our
legal insights.
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