Chinese regulators are taking a strict stance on cross-border transfers of personal information.

Reduced tax burdens should attract international talent and encourage economic growth in China.

Breakdown of the main differences between the trademark registration process in the US & China.

This new tariff reduction will significantly reduce the cost of selling certain imported goods to Chinese consumers.

Joint Ventures between Chinese and foreign companies have been a prevalent source of dispute and frustration. While these ventures provide advantages to both parties, at some point in time the interests of the partners often begin to diverge, with at least one of the parties having less incentive to compromise its own interests for the benefit of the joint venture. When the primary interests of the partners no longer point in the same direction, the company will become a battleground. Having an

Discussion of establishing Chinese currency ("RMB") accounts in Hong Kong and other offshore jurisdictions, to facilitate trade with Chinese customers and suppliers.

Companies in Shanghai should consider what key developments mean for their business.

The Circular specifically prohibits local incentives for new investment and cancels previously-confirmed incentives.

The new Circular launches a comprehensive reform of various taxes and other preferential policies or incentives.

Despite government IP advancements, challenges still exist for foreign businesses with commercial activities in China.

This case illustrates how the CNIPA is willing to consider broader forms of market presence when evaluating trademark invalidations.

In China, the only formal way to force a debtor to pay his outstanding debts is through litigation or arbitration.

Multinational companies to meticulously design their privacy policies and consent mechanisms.

Recent case reinforces the dual lessons of early registration & procedural perseverance as critical safeguards in protecting brands in the chinese market.

Trade secret infringement cases are particularly difficult to win in China as the victim needs to prove some key steps.

If another has registered the trademark, the foreign brand owner may face a number of challenges when selling in China.

Trademarks should ideally be registered with the Chinese authorities BEFORE you intend to enter the Chinese market.

Contract fraud refers to the act of illegally obtaining a substantial amount of money or property from the other party by fabricating facts and concealing the truth.

How we navigated the complex Chinese trademark system to secure a client's rights, overcoming multiple procedural hurdles over nearly two years.

The judgment demonstrates that Chinese courts—up to the Supreme People's Court-will uphold core legal principles.