Investigate Shareholders or Actual Controllers of Chinese Companies: Due Diligence on Chinese Companies
This is more important than knowing about the company.
This is more important than knowing about the company.
Can I sue Chinese companies in Russia and then enforce a Russian judgment in China?
Complain and then sue.
Can I sue Chinese companies in Poland and then enforce a Polish judgment in China?
Learn key strategies such as verifying Chinese company credentials and contract seals to effectively avoid false transactions in business dealings with Chinese companies.
Can I sue Chinese companies in Belarus and then enforce a Belarussian judgment in China?
This follow-up article focuses on the Chinese Court’s detailed review of the Shanghai International Corporation case in 2023, highlighting the significance of reciprocity in cross-border bankruptcy proceedings and underscoring China’s evolving approach to recognizing foreign judgments (See In re Shanghai International Corporation (2021) Hu 03 Xie Wai Ren No.1).
Wondering how to navigate Chinese company bankruptcy data? It’s time to check China’s National Enterprise Bankruptcy Information Disclosure Platform, a vital resource for creditors, investors, and stakeholders alike.
Can I sue Chinese companies in the UAE and then enforce a UAE judgment in China?
Curious about why so many Chinese companies use qq.com for their contact email? Explore the debate in this post.
Can I sue Chinese companies in Türkiye and then enforce a Turkish judgment in China?
What happens when a Chinese contact represents two suppliers simultaneously? Who exactly am I dealing with? Explore the complexities and solutions in this intriguing scenario.
Can I sue Chinese companies in France and then enforce a French judgment in China?
Learn how to safeguard your business when faced with the sudden operational challenges of a long-standing Chinese supplier.
Can I sue Chinese companies in the British Virgin Islands (BVI) and then enforce a BVI court judgment in China?
A recent dispute resolution in international steel trade underscores the imperative of robust quality assurance measures, highlighting their indispensable role in ensuring contractual integrity and fair compensation.
Mistakes in steel trading, including misidentification of grades and weight mismatches, lead to compensation cases, underscoring the need for precision in purchasing decisions to avoid financial losses.
Can I sue Chinese companies in Singapore and then enforce a Singaporean judgment in China?