China: International Law

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International law articles, podcasts, videos and webinars from expert sources across the legal world. Explore insights covering topics such as export controls, trade sanctions, investment sanctions, international courts and tribunals, international trade and international investment.
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Article
Service Of Process In Cross-Border Litigation: Comparing U.S. And UPC Practice (Part 1)
Cross-border litigation presents unique challenges when serving process on foreign defendants, particularly for Chinese companies facing U.S. federal or Unified Patent Court proceedings. Understanding the fundamental differences between common law and civil law approaches to service, along with the requirements of the Hague Service Convention, is essential for protecting procedural rights and ensuring the enforceability of judgments.
China Litigation
Purplevine IP
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Article
China’s Rise As A Global Biopharma Innovation Hub: Navigating Trends, Opportunities, And Evolving Deal Structures
China has rapidly emerged as a dominant force in early-stage biotech innovation, challenging traditional U.S. hubs like San Francisco and Boston through faster development timelines, lower clinical trial costs, and aggressive government support. As deal volume between Western biopharma companies and Chinese biotechs surges dramatically, industry leaders must navigate the complex balance between accessing China's growing scientific contributions and managing heightened geopolitical tensions and U.S. regulato
Global Healthcare
W
WilmerHale
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Article
China Links Export Controls To Exit Bans: What State Council Order No. 841 Means For Multinational Companies
China's new immigration regulation introduces a significant provision allowing exit bans on Chinese citizens who violate export control or technology transfer rules that may endanger national, industrial, or technological security. This development creates potential complications for multinational companies operating in technology-intensive industries, as Chinese employees, engineers, researchers, or executives could be barred from departing China without prior notice, affecting cross-border mobility, joint
China Government
GT
Greenberg Traurig, LLP
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