China Law in One Minute presents one-minute insight into an aspect of Chinese law and Chinese society.
In China Law in One Minute, a column of China Justice Observer, we will enrich the content of this column at a rate of 1,000 new posts every year, so as to cover all aspects of Chinese law and society.
Fri, 30 Sep 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
Can I sue Chinese companies in South Korea and then enforce a South Korean judgment in China?
Fri, 30 Sep 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
Due to linguistic specificities of the Chinese language, different companies’ names in Chinese, according to their pronunciation, may be spelled exactly the same in English. It will be difficult for you to make a claim or collect a debt.
Thu, 29 Sep 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
If a creditor wishes to apply for bankruptcy of a Chinese debtor, it shall submit the following materials to the court.
Thu, 22 Sep 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
Can I sue Chinese companies in France and then enforce a French judgment in China?
Thu, 22 Sep 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
This is because conflicting clauses in the different versions will be deemed to have no effect. Therefore, you should review each clause of the Chinese contract carefully.
Thu, 22 Sep 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
If a debtor files an application for bankruptcy, it shall submit the following materials to the court.
Thu, 15 Sep 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
Can I sue Chinese companies in the United States and then enforce a US judgment in China?
Thu, 15 Sep 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
The following parties may apply for bankruptcy of the debtor: the debtor itself, creditors, liquidation obligors, relevant governmental authorities and employee creditors.
Thu, 15 Sep 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
A Chinese company has only one legal Chinese name. But they also use an English name, determined by their own, in international trade.
Mon, 12 Sep 2022 China Legal Trends Meng Yu 余萌
Enterprises can all go bankrupt. In a few places, like Shenzhen, natural persons can go bankrupt. Chinese central and local governments and public institutions cannot go bankrupt. In addition, law firms cannot go bankrupt, either.