Landing Law Offices China

In January 2022, a Ghanaian company encountered a chemical materials exporter through Made-in-China.com , who claimed to be a Tianjin-based company in China. Subsequently, the parties negotiated via email, and the seller issued proforma invoices, confirming two purchase orders in January and May 2022, respectively.  In the proforma invoices provided by the seller, the letterhead displayed the name of the seller’s Hong Kong company, and the payment was directed to the Hong Kon

In 2023, an enterprise in Shanghai entrusted an international freight forwarding company in Shenzhen to transport the entire production line of product equipment to its newly-built factory in Mexico. The two parties agreed to adopt a “double clearance with tax included” model, where the freight forwarding company would be responsible for all matters including import and export customs declaration and destination port delivery.

This blog post offers practical guidance from a professional Chinese international trade lawyer, outlining key strategies and legal options for managing disputes related to intellectual property.

One question that often arises among foreign buyers facing disputes is: Can you arrest the boss of a China company for non-shipping?

Fortunately, understanding the legal mechanisms available to freeze assets of a defaulted company in China can empower you to protect your interests and recover your funds effectively.

As a foreign buyer, when things go awry, you’re left faced with a critical decision: Should you pursue arbitration, or should you take your chances in court?

However, understanding the real cost of filing a lawsuit against a company in China is essential to protect your investments effectively.

In 2022, several Polish companies planned to purchase paper products from a Tianjin-based import-export company in China. After months of...

In 2022, a procurement company from Saint Lucia (the "Client") engaged with a steel supplier in Jinan, Shandong, China, for product...

Navigating property preservation in Chinese courts can seem daunting, but it doesn’t have to be. With the right legal guidance, you can effectively protect your interests and resolve disputes with confidence.

In 2025, a Shanghai-based company was sued by a Hong Kong company owned by African individuals in a Chinese court over a cross-border...

An Austrian company purchased steel from a Shandong trading company, and both parties signed a bilingual sales contract. The Chinese...

In 2023, a Myanmar company had a contractual dispute with a metal supplier in Wuxi, China. The Myanmar company sought legal support from...

In conclusion, suing a manufacturer in China is feasible, but it requires careful planning, evidence collection, and an understanding of the

Filing a lawsuit in China involves multiple steps and requires a good understanding of Chinese laws and legal procedures.