China Lawyers NET Blog

This blog aims to shed light on the potential dangers of sending money to third parties or sister companies based in Hong Kong, particularly from the perspective of a Chinese international trade lawyer. Understanding these risks is essential for foreign buyers looking to avoid disputes and protect their investments.

I've seen many scenarios where communication breaks down, leading to disputes that can be costly and time-consuming. One question often arises: Does a lawyer's letter to Chinese suppliers even work? This blog post provides insights into the effectiveness of legal correspondence and offers practical guidance to avoid disputes when sourcing from China.

Understanding how to prove fraud in China contracts is essential for protecting your investment. Here, we offer an evidence checklist that can be invaluable when dealing with disputes.

In this article, I will provide detailed guidance on safe payment methods to use when dealing with Chinese steel suppliers.

Navigating international trade, especially when sourcing steel from China, can be challenging. Issues such as non-conforming shipments often lead to disputes between buyers and suppliers.

Navigating the complex world of international trade can often be fraught with challenges, particularly when dealing with suppliers from China. One such challenge that many foreign buyers encounter is the request from a Chinese supplier for a fake invoice for customs purposes. As a Chinese international trade lawyer, I understand the implications of such requests and would like to guide you through the necessary steps to handle this situation effectively.

For many foreign buyers, the unfortunate reality is that sometimes a supplier in China disappears. This can lead to significant financial loss and operational disruptions. As a Chinese international trade lawyer, my goal is to provide you with practical guidance on navigating this challenging situation and minimizing your losses.

Dealing with a non-responsive supplier after making a payment can be a frustrating and stressful experience for any foreign buyer. When you've paid through a bank transfer, you expect a commitment from the supplier in return. However, if they go silent, it can feel like you've hit a wall. As a Chinese international trade lawyer, I’m here to provide you with actionable steps to take if you find yourself in this situation. This guide focuses on the options available to help you

Sourcing products from China can be a rewarding yet challenging endeavor for foreign buyers. However, disputes can arise, and one of the most alarming issues is when a Chinese supplier steals your trademark and sues your business. As a Chinese international trade lawyer, I specialize in helping foreign buyers navigate these complex situations. In this post, we will discuss what steps to take if you find yourself in this unfortunate predicament.

In an increasingly interconnected global marketplace, many businesses turn to suppliers in China to source products at competitive prices. As a foreign buyer, navigating the complex landscape of international trade can be fraught with pitfalls. One of the concerning scenarios you may encounter is when a Chinese supplier requests payment to a third-party account.