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China has published a series of conforming amendments to certain existing regulations governing foreign invested entities in China.

The government of Beijing has published the “Several Provisions on Encouraging Multinational Companies to Establish Regional Headquarters in Beijing” on 21 May 2009 which update the previous version from 1999.

In late December, several changes were made to the Company Law.

The China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) released new guidelines (the Guidelines) on the issuance of green bonds on March 2, 2017...

In a previous post, we blogged about certain proposed rules issued by China Securities Regulatory Commission (the "CSRC") on December 24, 2021.

On January 4, 2010, China’s State Administration for Industry and Commerce ("SAIC") and the Ministry of Public Security jointly issued the Notice on Further Administration of Registration of Foreign Companies’ Resident Representative Offices (the "Notice").

One of our China lawyers attended a Continuing Legal Education Seminar (CLE) last week to pick up needed credits before the bar fines start setting in.

What is the ideal set up for a Chinese corporate subsidiary to avoid corporate governance dilemmas? Here are some of golden rules.

The Opinions are not particularly interesting for what they do but they are a guide to MOFCOM's attitude towards brands.

In years past, regulatory procedures for entities in China involved trips to various governmental offices, not to mention extensive paperwork.

Depending on who you ask, China's middle class now numbers at least 400 million people (more than the entire population of the United States) and it is growing rapidly.

MOFCOM cleared, with conditions, Google's acquisition of Motorola Mobility, the largest ever in Google's M&A history.

VC investment globally rose to the highest level in seven quarters in Q4'24, driven primarily by the ongoing surge in interest in AI. During the quarter, the AI space accounted for the five largest deals of the quarter.

With the recent increasing trend of Chinese banks and companies being directly involved in providing financing, more legal documents are being drafted in the Chinese language by local onshore counsel.

Only when design requirements have been met and fire safety and sanitation approvals have been obtained will the premises be permitted to publicly operate.

In this post-pandemic world, global business risks are increasingly changing at a rapidly. Companies must re-frame previous perspectives, respond across the entire operations and strengthen their resilience proactively.

SJ Semiconductor Corporation's successful STAR Market listing marks a groundbreaking achievement for Cayman Islands-incorporated red-chip companies seeking access to China's A-share capital markets. This transaction demonstrates how offshore holding structures can effectively navigate China's evolving regulatory framework while maintaining corporate flexibility and international investor appeal.