2024 Guide to Enforce Belarussian Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in Belarus and then enforce a Belarussian judgment in China?
Collecting a Judgment
Decoding the Turning Point: A Closer Look at China’s Recognition of Japanese Bankruptcy
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).
2024 Guide to Enforce Turkish Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in Türkiye and then enforce a Turkish judgment in China?
2024 Guide to Enforce French Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in France and then enforce a French judgment in China?
2023 Guide to Enforce Canadian Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in Canada and then enforce a Canadian court judgment in China?
Who Pays Translation/Notarization/Authentication Fee in Enforcing Foreign Judgments or Arbitral Awards in China?
The costs of translation, notarization and authentication of the application documents are borne by the applicant itself.
2023 Guide to Enforce New Zealand Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in New Zealand and then enforce a New Zealand judgment in China?
Canadian Court Refuses to Recognize Chinese Judgment in 2018
In 2018, the Supreme Court of British Columbia, Canada refused to give a summary judgment in favor of a Chinese judgment creditor on the ground of finality (Xu v Yang, 2018 BCSC 393).
2023 Guide to Enforce South Korean Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in South Korea and then enforce a South Korean judgment in China?
2023 Guide to Enforce US Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in the United States and then enforce a US judgment in China?
Canadian Court Enforces Chinese Civil Settlement Statement/Mediation Judgment in 2019
In 2019, the Court of Appeal for British Columbia of Canada upheld the trial ruling to enforce a Chinese civil settlement statement (Wei v. Li, 2019 BCCA 114).
Vietnamese Court Refuses to Recognize Chinese Judgment for the First Time
In 2017, the Hanoi High People’s Court of Vietnam refused to recognize and enforce a judgment made by China’s Beihai Maritime Court, marking the first known case in the field of China-Vietnam judgments recognition and enforcement.
Just before Limitation Period Expires: Australian Court Recognizes Chinese Judgment for the Fifth Time
In 2022, the New South Wales Supreme Court of Australia ruled to enforce a judgment of a Shanghai local court, just before 12-year limitation period expires. It marks the fifth time for an Australian court to recognize and enforce Chinese monetary judgments (Tianjin Yingtong Materials Co. Ltd. v Young [2022] NSWSC 943).
2023 Guide to Enforce Brazilian Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in Brazil and then enforce a Brazilian judgment in China?
2022 Guide to Enforce New Zealand Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in New Zealand and then enforce a New Zealand judgment in China?
How Chinese Judges Recognize Foreign Bankruptcy Judgments
In 2021, Xiamen Maritime Court ruled, based on the principle of reciprocity, to recognize the order of the High Court of Singapore, which designated an insolvency officeholder. The trial Judge shares his view on reciprocity review in applications for recognition of foreign bankruptcy judgments.
Prep Checklist for Enforcing Foreign Judgments in China
Ready to enforce a foreign judgment in China? Let us start with the Prep Checklist.
2022 Guide to Enforce Turkish Judgments in China
Can I sue Chinese companies in Türkiye and then enforce a Turkish judgment in China?
2022 Guide to Enforce Brazilian Judgments in China
Can Brazilian judgments be recognized and enforced in China?
Will Foreign Judgments Not Be Enforced in China Due to Public Policy?
Chinese courts will not recognize and enforce a foreign judgment if it is found that the foreign judgment violates basic principles of Chinese law or violates the public interest of China, no matter whether it reviews the application in accordance with the conditions set by the international or bilateral treaties, or on the basis of reciprocity.