As the demand for charging stations continues to rise, the market structure is gradually taking shape. Among the various components, the charging module stands out as the most crucial and technically challenging element, accounting for as much as 41% of the overall value.
Counterfeiting steel in trade with Chinese companies typically involves deceptive practices aimed at misrepresenting the quality or origin of steel products. Here are several methods through which sellers may engage in counterfeit steel practices.
The health and quarantine inspection carried out by China Customs at the border aims to prevent infectious diseases from spreading into or out of China.
Can I sue Chinese companies in Ukraine and then enforce a Ukrainian judgment in China?
With the rapid growth of electric vehicles, charging piles have become essential facilities for charging these electric cars, dominating the Chinese market.
If a Chinese seller unilaterally raises the price in an international steel trade transaction, it can be a challenging situation to handle. Here are some steps you can consider taking to address the issue effectively.
Chinese importers are required to submit certificates of origin to China Customs when importing goods that are the same as those subject to anti-dumping and countervailing measures.
Can I sue Chinese companies in Tunisia and then enforce a Tunisian judgment in China?
Sourcing steel from China can sometimes expose you to various fraudulent activities.
You must be alert to fraud when the following situations occur.
What should I do if China Customs questions a preferential certificate of origin submitted by an importer?
Can I sue Chinese companies in Tajikistan and then enforce a Tajikistani judgment in China?
You’d better choose a branch of SGS as your quality assurance agency in advance.
China divides its rules of origin into two main categories, including preferential rules of origin and non-preferential rules of origin.
Can I sue Chinese companies in Singapore and then enforce a Singaporean judgment in China?
This allows you to identify exactly which company is the defendant.
You will lose the chance to claim if you keep agreeing to new delivery dates after delays.
Can I sue Chinese companies in Romania and then enforce a Romanian judgment in China?
The bankruptcy of an enterprise is divided into seven steps: application, case acceptance, receivership by the bankruptcy administrator, declaration of creditor’s rights, settlement/restructuring/declaration of bankruptcy, liquidation and deregistration.
This open access book aims to provide an initial but comprehensive roadmap for the Chinese civil litigation system. It starts with some basic concepts of the Chinese judicial system (e.g., court system, case numbering, hierarchical trial system, etc.) and runs through the entire process and most aspects of civil litigation cases (e.g., jurisdiction, service of process, rules of evidence, enforcement, representative actions, etc.).
