PUBLICATIONS

To maximize the protection of your legitimate rights and interests

Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in China

2025-04-25ARTICLES Alan Li, Celine Cen, Huang Ziyi

With cross-border disputes on the rise, the recognition and enforcement of foreign court judgments in China has become a matter of increasing importance. This article provides an overview of the legal framework and the applicable process for the recognition and enforcement of foreign court judgements in China. This covers, inter alia, the application and case filing stage, the Chinese courts’ examination of the application and their considerations in granting or refusing recognition and enforcement, as well as the ultimate ruling on the application and enforcement thereafter.More

The Development of Expedited Arbitration Procedures in Asian Institutional Arbitration: A Quick Path to Efficiency

2025-02-19ARTICLES Zhang Xiaoyu

Asia's most popular arbitration institutions, CIETAC, SIAC, and HKIAC, have all revised their arbitration rules in the last 2 years. These revisions have sought to introduce new measures enhancing the efficiency of arbitration. As a quick path to an efficient arbitration, the expedited arbitration procedures may be of particular interest to commercial parties. Focusing on the expedited arbitration procedures in the CIETAC, SIAC, and HKIAC arbitration rules, this analysis provides an overview of the threshold amounts for expedited procedures, the structural features of each procedure and potential risks in the adoption of such procedures – notably with imperfect estimations of the arbitration duration.More

Do Sanctions Constitute Force Majeure?

2025-02-19ARTICLES Stella Lu, Jiamin Zhang

Economic sanctions are measures imposed by a country to restrict transactions between its natural and corporate persons on the one hand, and targeted individuals, entities, or countries on the other. They typically arise in pursuit of a country’s foreign policy and national security objectives, but have important commercial consequences. When the economic sanctions a country imposes cause difficulties for one party to fulfill its contractual obligations, can the affected party invoke force majeure as a defense to avoid liability? Under Chinese law, the validity of a sanctions clause depends on whether the circumstances outlined in the clause meet the essential criteria of force majeure.More

Analysis of the Struggle for Control of Chinese Companies - Rules for the Appointment and Removal of Directors, Supervisors, and Senior Executives

2024-11-29ARTICLES Vera Zuo, Guo Shuai, Li Jiarong

The struggle for corporate control is reflected not only in the balance of rights between minority shareholders and majority shareholders, but also in the weight given to the voice of each shareholder in corporate governance. Through the system of the powers and personnel of directors, supervisors, senior executives and legal representatives, shareholders can more conveniently participate in the daily operation and decision-making of the company, thus realizing effective control of the company.More

Identification, Exemption of carriers, and Risk Prevention in A Dispute Over Delivery of Goods Without the Original Bill of Lading in the International Trade in Goods

2024-11-29ARTICLES He Dongmin, Yang Rui

In the international trade in goods, the delivery of goods without the original bill of lading refers, as the phrase suggests on its face, to carriers or freight agencies delivering the goods being shipped to the consignee without the presentation of the original bill of lading. Although this practice may be convenient and meet the immediate needs of the trading parties in some cases, it also entails significant legal risks and potential economic losses.More

    total 101 records  <<<>>>
PUBLICATIONS
ARTICLE SEARCH
POPULAR TAGS