China-Related Cross-Border Trade Dispute Resolution
2023 Guide to Enforce Lithuanian Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in Lithuania and then enforce a Lithuanian judgment in China?
Who Pays for Translation and Notarization/Authentication Fees in Enforcement of Foreign Judgments/Awards in China?
The applicant itself may have to bear the cost of translation, notarization, and authentication when applying for enforcement of foreign judgments/awards in China.
How to Spot Counterfeit Goods on Chinese E-commerce Websites?
You can search for the name of your product and/or trademark on Chinese e-commerce websites. You can also use your product image to search for counterfeit goods with a similar appearance.
English Court Enforces Chinese Judgments, Confirming Double Default Interest
In 2022, the High Court of Justice, UK ruled to enforce two monetary judgments of local Chinese courts, confirming the enforceability of double default interest (Hangzhou Jiudang Asset Management Co Ltd & Anor v Kei [2022] EWHC 3265 (Comm)).
2023 Guide to Enforce Lao Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in Laos and then enforce a Lao judgment in China?
In China, When to Apply With the Court for Enforcement of Judgments/Awards?
The period of application for enforcement is two years.
How to Ask for Samples from Chinese Manufacturers?
When you buy tailor-made products in bulk from a Chinese manufacturer, you need to get the samples first.
2023 Guide to Enforce Kyrgyzstani Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in Kyrgyzstan and then enforce a Kyrgyzstani judgment in China?
In China, Who Will Enforce Court Judgments and Arbitral Awards?
If the judgment debtor fails to perform the judgment, you may request the court to enforce the judgment.
How to Identify Online Counterfeit Goods in China by Image Recognition?
You can use the image search service when you don’t know how to search for counterfeit goods that infringe on your intellectual property on Chinese e-commerce websites.
2023 Guide to Enforce Kuwaiti Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in Kuwait and then enforce a Kuwaiti judgment in China?
What is the company registration certificate in China?
In China, a company registration certificate is known as business license(营业执照, Ying Ye Zhi Zhao) , which is a document proving the legal establishment of a Chinese company.
What Technologies Are Prohibited or Restricted From Import or Export in China?
China has adopted catalog management for goods and technologies prohibited and restricted from import and export. Chinese enterprises must comply with relevant laws and regulations.
What Documents Should I Prepare for Enforcing a Default Judgment in China?|Service of Process and Foreign Judgment Enforcement Series (7)
Apart from those in the Prep Checklist, which can be found in ‘2022 Guide to Enforce Foreign Judgments in China’, the applicant needs to prepare one more document in the case of foreign default judgments, that is, the proof documents to prove that the foreign court has legally summoned the defendant.
What Exports Are Prohibited or Restricted in China?
From the perspective of customs supervision in China, exports are divided into three categories: prohibited exports, restricted exports, and free exports.
2023 Guide to Enforce Kazakhstani Judgments in China
2023 Guide to Enforce Kazakhstani Judgments in China Can I sue Chinese companies in Kazakhstan and then enforce a Kazakhstani judgment in China? Most likely, …
What Should I Do to Enforce a Default Judgment in China?|Service of Process and Foreign Judgment Enforcement Series (6)
First thing first, please make sure the default judgment is properly served upon the defendant in China.
What Imports Are Prohibited or Restricted in China?
From the perspective of customs supervision in China, imports are divided into three categories: prohibited imports, restricted imports, and free imports.
Again! New Zealand Court Enforces Chinese Judgment
In 2023, the High Court of New Zealand ruled to enforce a judgment of a Beijing local court, marking the second time that a Chinese court monetary judgment has been recognized and enforced in New Zealand (BIN v SUN [2023] NZHC 436).