Being Sued in Chinese Court: What You Need to Know – Part II: Jurisdiction in Specific Case Types

Part I of this series explained China’s general rules on foreign-related jurisdiction. In Part II, Jianwei(Jerry) Fang, Ke Dong and Haoyi Sun of Zhong LunLaw Firm show how Chinese courts will, in practice, assert jurisdiction in civil, administrative or criminal contexts involving foreign elements, and describe a new “blocking statute” that reflects China’s response to foreign long-arm claims.

By Jianwei (Jerry) Fang and Ke Dong and Haoyi Sun
Being Sued in Chinese Court: What You Need to Know – Part II: Jurisdiction in Specific Case Types

Summary


Exclusive Content

A Subscription is Required to Access this Content

Subscribe to China Law & Practice today for:

  • Access to 3000+ essential documents, including key PRC laws translated into English
  • Newsletters with business-critical and sector-specific updates
  • Premium mobile access with timely analysis on China’s fast-changing market

Already a Subscriber? Log In Here

Questions? Contact us at [email protected] | 1-855-808-4530 (Americas) | 44(0) 800 098 386009 (UK & Europe)