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.
Thu, 28 Jul 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
You can check or verify the basic information of Chinese companies on this official platform via the link (http://www.gsxt.gov.cn/index.html).
Thu, 28 Jul 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
You need to understand the threshold and criterion for the enforcement of foreign judgments in China. If your judgment can pass the threshold and meet the criterion, you may consider enforcing your judgments in China to collect your debts.
Thu, 28 Jul 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
Yes. If you and another applicant both apply to register an identical or similar trademark, whoever files the application first shall own the trademark.
Thu, 21 Jul 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
Getting a refund is no different from collecting other debts.
Thu, 21 Jul 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
Normally, it takes 10-12 months to register a trademark in China.
Thu, 21 Jul 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
Ten Q&As on China’s civil litigation in one minute.
Thu, 14 Jul 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
You’d better preserve the debtor’s property through the court to prevent the debtor from evading debt by transferring assets.
Thu, 14 Jul 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
Given the large scale of China’s trade, even if the chance of getting bad debts is small, the impact on international creditors and the amount of liabilities arising therefrom should not be underestimated.
Thu, 14 Jul 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
If you have not registered your trademark in China, the answer is NO.
Thu, 07 Jul 2022 China Law in One Minute Meng Yu 余萌
In March 2022, with the approval of China's Supreme People's Court (SPC), a local court in Shanghai ruled to recognize an English monetary judgment. Apart from being the first of its kind where an English monetary judgment has been enforced in China based on reciprocity, this case also shows how Chinese courts ensure impartiality, through the mechanism of ex ante internal approval and ex post filings, in foreign judgments enforcement cases.