2023 Guide to Enforce Bosnian Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in and then enforce a Bosnian judgment in China?
China-Related Cross-Border Trade Dispute Resolution
Exploring China’s Steel Industry: Top Companies and Advantages for Buyers
This article looks at the top steel companies in China’s building materials sector, highlighting their reputations, product offerings and contribution to the industry.
How Is Food Exported From China?
The process includes customs registration, supervision application, export declaration, inspection, release, etc.
2023 Guide to Enforce Vietnamese Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in Viet Nam and then enforce a Vietnamese judgment in China?
Unmasking the Deceptive Trade: The Threat of Counterfeit Steel in China
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.
Frontier Health and Quarantine by China Customs
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.
Blanket Non-recognition of Chinese Judgments on Systemic Due Process Ground? No, Says New York Appellate Court
In 2022, the Appellate Division of the New York State Supreme Court unanimously reversed the trial court ruling, rejecting the blanket non-recognition of Chinese judgments (Shanghai Yongrun Inv. Mgmt. Co. v. Xu, et al., 203 A.D.3d 495, 160 N.Y.S.3d 874 (N.Y. App. Div. 2022)).
2023 Guide to Enforce Ukrainian Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in Ukraine and then enforce a Ukrainian judgment in China?
Chinese EV Charging Piles: Key Precautions for International Buyers
With the rapid growth of electric vehicles, charging piles have become essential facilities for charging these electric cars, dominating the Chinese market.
How to Handle Chinese Sellers’ Price Increases in Steel Trade
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.
How Does China Customs Verify the Origin of Imported Goods Subject to Anti-dumping and Countervailing Measures?
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.
2023 Guide to Enforce Tunisian Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in Tunisia and then enforce a Tunisian judgment in China?
Fraudulent Activities in Steel Sourcing from China: Safeguarding Your Business
Sourcing steel from China can sometimes expose you to various fraudulent activities.
Fraud Alert: if a Chinese Company Signs a Contract Like This
You must be alert to fraud when the following situations occur.
How Does China Customs Check the Origin of Goods?
What should I do if China Customs questions a preferential certificate of origin submitted by an importer?
Canadian Court Enforces Chinese Divorce Judgment on Spousal Support, but Not on Child Custody/Support
In 2020, the Supreme Court of British Columbia, Canada ruled to partially recognize a Chinese divorce judgment by recognizing the part on spousal support, but not the part on child custody and child support (Cao v. Chen, 2020 BCSC 735).
2023 Guide to Enforce Tajikistani Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in Tajikistan and then enforce a Tajikistani judgment in China?
What if Different SGS Branches have Different Inspection Results when Purchasing from China?
You’d better choose a branch of SGS as your quality assurance agency in advance.
What Are China’s Rules of Origin?
China divides its rules of origin into two main categories, including preferential rules of origin and non-preferential rules of origin.
China Enforces a French Judgment for the Third Time
In 2020, a local court in Beijing ruled to recognize and enforce a monetary judgment (ordonnance) of the Commercial Court of Paris, France, marking the third time that Chinese courts have enforced French judgments.