As the weekend approaches, it’s a good time to reflect on how businesses can protect their intellectual property (IP) when operating in China’s rapidly evolving manufacturing landscape. With China’s competitive

Negotiating a licensing agreement with a Chinese company presents significant opportunities for foreign businesses looking to enter the Chinese market. However, these opportunities come with a host of legal considerations

In the rapidly evolving landscape of international trade, understanding the complexities of cross-border legal systems is crucial for businesses. One strategy often employed by mainland Chinese manufacturers to manage these

As the renewable energy sector grows, intellectual property (IP) protection has become a critical issue, especially when dealing with Chinese suppliers. China is a major player in the manufacturing of

When conducting business in China, validating contracts involves more than just a signature. The use of an official red stamp is critical to ensuring that the agreement is legally binding.

Arbitration has become an essential method for resolving disputes in international commerce, providing a more flexible and efficient alternative to court litigation. When dealing with commercial disputes involving Chinese companies,

In the rapidly growing field of solar energy, many clients face challenges when acquiring solar panels from Chinese manufacturers. Although these panels typically function as expected, a common issue emerges:

Operating a business in the rapidly evolving Chinese manufacturing landscape presents unique challenges, particularly when it comes to safeguarding intellectual property (IP). With the “first-to-file” rule and rapid technological advances,

Introduction As China continues to position itself as a global leader in innovation and technology, understanding its patent system has become crucial for companies and inventors seeking to protect their

China’s trademark system presents a significant challenge for foreign companies due to its unique and highly detailed subclass structure. Unlike in many other jurisdictions, where trademark protection often extends across