Trade Dispute Resolution and Debt Collection in China
Why Do You Need to Preserve Debtor’s Property When Collecting Debt in China?
You’d better preserve the debtor’s property through the court to prevent the debtor from evading debt by transferring assets.
Three Tips for Debt Recovery in China
Given the large scale of China’s trade, even the chance of getting bad debts is small, the impact on international creditors and amount of liabilities arising therefrom should not be underestimated.
Six Tips for Debt Collection Calls in China
It is not easy to demand payment from the debtor, either to ask the buyer to pay for the goods or to ask the supplier to return the money (in case of a failed transaction).
Five Tips for Small Enterprises to Collect Debts in China
In practice, as an agency specializing in China-related debt collection, we have noticed that small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are often more likely to get into situations where they are owed money by their Chinese partners.
How to Prove Your Claim in a Chinese court
In international trades, many traders do not always use formal contracts when doing business in China. Instead, they use simple purchase orders (POs) and proforma invoices (PIs), which do not cover all the details of the transaction.
Is It Possible to Collect Debt from China If the Debtor Has Assets There?
What do you do as a creditor if you have a winning judgment against your debtor in a country other than the one where the debtor has assets or is located?
Why Does the Lawyer Appointed by SINOSURE Ask Me to Pay Even in Case of Chinese Exporter’s Fraud?
Have you ever encountered with the situation where the lawyers appointed by China Export & Credit Insurance Corporation (hereinafter referred to as “SINOSURE”) to collect the payment for goods from you?
How to Find a Lawyer Network in China?
When people talk about the need to find a Chinese lawyer, what he actually needs is a network of Chinese lawyers.
How Does Debt Collection Enforcement Work in China?
If you fail to collect your debt at the amicable collection stage, the next step is to initiate legal proceedings.
Notarization & Authentication: Things You Can’t Overlook in Lawsuits in China
When most people plan to sue in China, they think of court costs and attorney fees, but often ignore notarization and authentication costs.
Action List for Late Delivery from Chinese Supplier
Firstly, these are actions that you can take on your own in the event of a late delivery, in case you want to try to push the supplier to deliver or terminate the deal yourself before seeking professional advice.
What Are the Litigation’s Pros and Cons in China?
Still undecided whether to bring a lawsuit in China?
Debt Collection in China: Who Pays For Attorneys Fees?
Can I ask a Chinese court to order the other party to pay for my attorney’s fees?
How to Successfully Collect Debts in China
Imagine if you buy goods from a Chinese supplier, but the deal fails and the Chinese supplier should return you the advance payment.
WhatsApp/WeChat Messages as Evidence to Chinese Courts?
International business partners are getting increasingly accustomed to using WhatsApp or WeChat to reach an agreement, send orders, modify transaction conditions and confirm performance.
China Company Verification and Due Diligence: Registered Capital/ Paid-in Capital
A Chinese company with larger registered capital, especially paid-in capital, usually has larger scale and stronger ability to perform contracts. However, its registered capital or paid-in capital isn’t necessarily equal to its actual assets at a certain point of time.
Tips for Debt Collection in China
International debt collection can be a complex, drawn-out process, particularly when you don’t understand Chinese, can’t come to China, and know nothing about China’s legal and judicial system.
How to Recover Money from a Chinese Company?
Before bringing a lawsuit, you could first consider negotiation, complaint, and debt collection.
How to Manage Debt Collection in China
Collecting debts from international clients is hard enough, but the process becomes even harder when trying to collect a debt from a Chinese business partner whose culture and language are completely different from yours.