Fri, 01 Nov 2019 Insights Xinzhu Li 李欣烛
Will a foreigner be restricted by Chinese courts from high-level consumption? What will happen if so?
Sun, 27 Oct 2019 China Legal Trends Guodong Du 杜国栋 , Xinzhu Li 李欣烛
Some civil aviation passengers have been notified to be included in the Chinese courts' list of high-level consumption restrictions. This seems to be a new fraud.
Sun, 27 Oct 2019 Insights Guodong Du 杜国栋 , Yu Chen 陈雨
This series will continue to focus on the cases accepted by China International Commercial Court (CICC). As I've introduced the cases of the First International Commercial Court in a previous post (Series -01), this post will move on to the cases accepted by the Second International Commercial Court.
Fri, 25 Oct 2019 Insights Guodong Du 杜国栋
A judge and a law clerk walk on a small path in the Chinese countryside while leading a horse behind them, with all the materials and tools for trial and the national emblem on its back.
Sun, 20 Oct 2019 Insights Jian Zhang 张建
On what basis would Chinese courts examine the arbitral awards made by foreign arbitration institutions in mainland China, the New York Convention or Chinese domestic law? The answer is the latter.
Sat, 19 Oct 2019 Insights Guodong Du 杜国栋
Justice Jiang Bixin (江必新) of China's Supreme People's Court (SPC) points out that Chinese judges shall think differently when handling commercial cases and civil cases. And now they are trying to think like a businessman in commercial cases.
Sat, 19 Oct 2019 Insights Guodong Du 杜国栋
Beijing Internet Court's first-anniversary review.
Sun, 13 Oct 2019 Insights Jian Zhang 张建
Here comes the new policy! After establishing a business organization in mainland China, a foreign arbitration institution may conduct arbitration here.
Sat, 12 Oct 2019 Insights Guodong Du 杜国栋 , Yu Chen 陈雨
This series will attempt to introduce every case that has been accepted by China International Commercial Court (CICC). This is the third post of this series, taking Asia Optical v. Fuji Film as an example, to observe how the CICC applies its jurisdiction.
Fri, 11 Oct 2019 Insights Guiqiang LIU 刘桂强
Since 2010, the U.S. courts have frequently compelled Chinese banks to provide bank documents even though the discovery would violate Chinese bank secrecy law. The continuing conflicts would lead to a lose-lose situation in which neither the Chinese banks nor the foreign litigants would get any benefits.