China
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China
China Anti-Corruption Compliance: What's Peeing Got To Do With It?
If you want to keep operating in China and stay out of legal trouble, the time is now to get your China house in order. But how? -
China
How To Deal With China's Foreign Company Double Standard
If your profits in China depend on your operating on the compliance margins, you should figure out now how to change. - Sponsored
Is The Future Of Law Distributed? Lessons From The Tech Adoption Curve
The rise of remote work has dramatically reshaped the relationship between Lawyers and Law Firms, see how Scale LLP has taken the steps to get… -
China, International Law
Doing Business In China: 10 Minutes To Legal Mastery
What should American companies be thinking about if they are looking to go into China and vice versa?
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China, International Law
China Demand Letters: Because They Work
Demand letters work in China because they're viewed as more important, unusual, and serious. Why? -
China, International Law
China Guanxi: You Don't Have It
The value of guanxi for foreign companies doing business in China is overrated. Why? -
China, International Law
Doing Business In China: Don't Trust, But Verify
When the rewards are high and the consequences of getting caught are low, people will cheat. -
China, Intellectual Property, International Law, Patents, Trademarks
How to Protect Against China Counterfeiting
If you sell or outsource your products to China, you should anticipate infringement of your intellectual property. -
China, International Law
How To Sue A China Company (Part 4)
How can you arbitrate against Chinese companies in the U.S and in China? How can you litigate against Chinese companies in China's courts? - Sponsored
Navigating Financial Success by Avoiding Common Pitfalls and Maximizing Firm Performance
In this CLE-eligible webinar, we’ll explore the most common accounting pitfalls and how to avoid them for your firm. -
Bar Exams, Biglaw, Crime, Disasters / Emergencies, Health Care / Medicine, Law School Deans, Law Schools, Morning Docket
Morning Docket: 10.22.14
* Squire Patton Boggs may be lobbying for Ebola drugs, but Reed Smith has launched a Global Ebola Task Force. Don’t worry, folks, the firm doesn’t want to “sensationalize” the outbreak. [Washingtonian]
* Hong Kong is great for lawyers interested in corporate misconduct. “I’ve barely had a weekend off for the last eight months,” says this partner who’s really excited about a not having a life. [Bloomberg]
* As we noted, New York is considering adopting the Uniform Bar Exam. Touro Law’s dean thinks the format change could be “jolting” for students, but the head of the NY BOLE doesn’t agree. [WSJ Law Blog]
* Wayne State Law is freezing tuition and giving a scholarship to incoming student that’s equal to a 14 percent tuition cut. That’s one way to combat a 13 percent drop in enrollment. [Detroit Free Press]
* Whittier Law is one of the “most challenged” when it comes to its graduates’ ability to obtain legal employment. Just one in four students gets to be a lawyer after graduation. [Orange County Register]
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China, International Law
How To Sue A China Company (Part 3)
This post discusses litigation strategies against Chinese companies and enforcing judgments against them. -
China, Depositions, International Law
How To Sue A China Company (Part 2)
What are some of the challenges of conducting discovery against Mainland Chinese companies? -
China, International Law
How To Sue A China Company (Part 1)
What are some of the challenges of litigating against Mainland Chinese companies? -
China, International Law
Foreign Business in China: The Welcome Mat Is Not Out
If you are doing business in China, or even just considering it, you should be mindful of the following information.
Sponsored
Legal AI: 3 Steps Law Firms Should Take Now
The Business Case For AI At Your Law Firm
Early Adopters Of Legal AI Gaining Competitive Edge In Marketplace
Sponsored
Is The Future Of Law Distributed? Lessons From The Tech Adoption Curve
Navigating Financial Success by Avoiding Common Pitfalls and Maximizing Firm Performance
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China, International Law
A China Business Law Checklist
Six things foreign companies doing business in China need to know to stay out of legal trouble. -
China, Contracts, International Law
Getting A China Contract Properly 'Chopped'
You need to be particularly vigilant about securing a proper chop. Why? -
China, Contracts
Drafting A China Contract, But With Whom?
Determining what makes sense in any given situation usually requires a combination of common sense and due diligence. -
China, Legal Research
China Law. Do Not Try This At Home
To succeed in China, you need a China team, and that team needs to include someone who can read and understand Chinese laws/regulations in Chinese and someone who is in touch with the relevant government authorities. -
China
China Joint Ventures: You Are Not in Kansas Anymore
Many foreign investors still choose to enter the Chinese market through an equity joint venture, and the particular risks involved with this type of arrangement require careful planning. -
China, Crime, International Law
China: Should I Stay Or Should I Go?
Should you leave China? Not unless you've violated Chinese law in such a way that you are at risk for going to jail. -
China, International Law
China Joint Ventures: You've Got To Love The One You're With
China joint ventures are notorious for their high failure rate. Use these tips to help yours succeed.