This article addresses Intellectual Property protection challenges faced by overseas companies in China.
In the UK and across all member states of the European Union, the use of cookies and other technologies for storing and accessing information on a user's device is regulated. The UK's Privacy and Electronic Communications (EC Directive) Regulations 2003 (the Regulations) require user/subscriber consent to the use of these technologies. That consent must be freely given, specific and informed. A cookie policy enables website operators and online businesses to give clear and transparent information to users/subscribers about the use of cookies. A cookie policy is therefore one of a number of tools that might be used when obtaining user/subscriber consent to ensure that consent is specific and informed.<br /><br />
Learn about how multinational companies and foreign banks should refine compliance under China's Personal Information Protection Law (PIPL).
In the past few years, there have been headline-grabbing government investigations of foreign companies in the European Union (EU) and China. A number of these investigations relate to anti-trust, anti-bribery and corruption matters. It is critical for the legal departments of companies operating in the EU and China to be prepared for these sorts of investigations, ensuring that the business can react quickly and deal successfully with the government inquiry at a very tense and stressful time. The panel will look at the reasons for government investigations in the EU and China, what in-house counsel need to do to prepare their companies for the possibility of a government investigation (including the dreaded dawn raid) and provide practical tips for dealing with government investigations in the EU and China.
This article covers information regarding a regulatory change in food safety in China.
Learn about the state of data transfer laws and regulations in China and takeaways on developing trends.
ACC homepage poll results for the week of 11/28/2011 - 12/4/2011.
This sample agreement is intended for use in business-to-business arrangements. The agreement is drafted on the basis that the Customer will pay the Supplier a fixed fee for development of the website, and that payments will be staged. Resource published in 2015 and republished in 2023.
Companies are increasingly engaging with audiences through social media and online platforms. However, greater public engagement comes with increased publication risk —general counsel need to know key strategies for preventing and responding to potential liabilities.
This is a service agreement, for a company to serve as another company's service agent in China, including the provision of sales support and after-sales services.
This article provides an overview of direct online investments, commonly known as "crowdfunding", and the alternative exemptions from registration that issuers may avail themselves to without registering those transactions with U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
With China's pending entry into the World Trade Organization, continued reports of software and internet music piracy in Asia, and the ease with which pirated goods can be trafficked via the internet, protection of intellectual property rights abroad should concern any company conducting business in China.
This multi-jurisdictional guide highlights several key aspects of digitalization, including among others, online claim filing, virtual hearings, case management systems and the use of these mechanisms in practice. The CMS Expert Guide to Digital Litigation offers a focused comparative analysis of more than 27 jurisdictions worldwide, examining the implementation of digital tools and mechanisms, prevailing legal regulations, ongoing projects as well as the general impact on access to justice and potential risks for businesses.
This quiz will help you identify your dominant online networking style and provide ideas for maximizing your efforts.
The liberalization of China’s distribution sector in recent years has opened a new range of choices for companies that are looking to sell their goods in China. No longer are companies required to use an uncoordinated network of domestic wholesalers. Firms now have the option to distribute products in China using international and Hong Kong-based logistics businesses, one of the many new domestic distributors in China, or to go at it alone. This interactive presentation will explore the significant issues in distribution and agency arrangements in China and Pacific Rim countries, and give you the information, tips and tactics you will need in order to advise your sales and marketing teams on effective strategies to address the complex legal and cultural issues raised by these types of arrangements.
A review of intellectual property law in China and how organizations can protect their intellectual property while doing business in China.
To succeed, multinational employers entering into and doing business in China must sharpen their employment-related business strategies to leverage opportunities and mitigate risk. We examine six common labor and employment traps and how to avoid them.
This InfoPAK (now known as an ACC Guide) provides a "question & answer" guide to corporate crime, fraud and investigations in China. This guide gives a high level overview of matters relating to corporate fraud, bribery and corruption, insider dealing and market abuse. In addition, it summarizes money laundering and terrorist financing, financial record keeping, due diligence, corporate liability, immunity and leniency, and whistleblowing.
For companies thinking about making the move to a virtual shareholder meeting, the benefits of taking the shareholder meeting online must be balanced with potential concerns of shareholders.
This sample agreement is intended for use in business-to-business arrangements. The agreement is drafted on the basis that the Customer will pay the Supplier a fixed fee for development of the website, and that the fee will be paid in stages. The agreement is drafted in favour of the Customer. The agreement is governed by English law. Resource published in 2015 and republished in 2023.
Although manufacturing medications in China might seem desirable, possible risks associated with production and importation of drugs and ingredients is cause for major concern. If your company lacks appropriate training and oversight, it could face civil and criminal penalties, and product liability litigation. This article analyzes current regulations, potential liability and the steps manufacturers should take to protect themselves.
This InfoPAK (now known as ACC Guides) provides a practical guide to joint ventures, including practice notes and standard documents for cross-border deals with detailed drafting notes highlighting the main legal, commercial and negotiating issues in China.
This sample agreement is intended for use in business-to-business arrangements. The agreement is drafted on the basis that the Customer will pay the Supplier (i) a fixed fee for development of the website, with payments staged across the development phase, and (i) a monthly fee for hosting services.
<br /><br /> Home<br /> >><br /> A Guide To Business<br /> >><br /> Public Reports<br /><br />Public Reports Written by CBBC<br /><br /> <br /><br /> 2013 Corporate Member Directory<br /> China in Britain, Third Edition<br /> 2012 China Business Guide<br /> Financial & Professional Services in Southwest China: Opportunities for British Businesses<br /> 2012 China Business Climate Survey<br /> Special Publication Commemorating 40th Anniversary of UK-China Diplomatic Relations<br /> China in Britain, Second Edition <br /> *New Edition* CBBC Service Directory 2012<br /> *Latest Edition* Opportunities for UK Businesses in China's Regional Cities<br /> The Eco-cities & Green Building Roadmap:UK Capabilities to Support the Delivery of Eco-cities & Green Building in China<br /> China Business Guide (Third Edition-Revised Version)<br /> New Sector Reports on Opportunities in Chinese Regional Cities<br /> Opportunities for UK Businesses in China's Regional Cities<br /> Opportunities in Shandong (Second Edition-Feb 2011)<br /> China in Britain <br /> British Chamber & CBBC 2010 China Business Climate Survey: Key Findings<br /> UK-China commercial relations: Business partners for growth<br /><br /> <br />China-Britain Business Council Corporate Member Directory 2013<br /><br />http://www.cbbc.org/guide/images/2013_member_directory_cover<br />The CBBC Corporate Member Directory is a brand new publication that makes it easy for companies and organisations in need of the products and services offered by our members to find the right contacts. One of CBBC's main assets is our diverse membership base, which includes companies covering a wide array of business sectors and geographical regions in both the UK and China. This directory showcases the breadth of expertise, services and products offered by CBBC's members, and the strength of UK-China trade relations. For the full publication.<br /><br /> <br />China in Britain, Third Edition<br /><br />http://www.cbbc.org/guide/images/china_in_britain_-_nov_2012<br />The latest edition of CBBC's China in Britain has been published! The third edition of this bilingual report on Chinese investment in the UK focuses on opportunities for Chinese investors in the UK's high-tech industries, and as usual includes a comprehensive list of Chinese investors in the UK. For the full publication.<br />2012 China Business Guide<br /><br />http://www.cbbc.org/guide/images/2012_china_business_guide*NEW EDITION*<br />The China Business Guide is intended to provide general business advice and should not be used as a substitute for market research, due diligence or legal and professional services. This guide was produced by the UK Trade & Investment China Markets Unit in collaboration with the British Posts in China, Hong Kong, International Trade Teams and the China-Britain Business Council. For the full publication.<br />Financial & Professional Services in Southwest China: Opportunities for British Business<br /><br />http://www.cbbc.org/guide/images/fsswchina<br /><br />This report is based on a visit by Sir David Brewer, CBBC Chairman, and a delegation of financial services companies to Chongqing and Chengdu. The content reflects the findings from meetings with local government, regulators, academics and companies during the visit. For the full publication.<br />2012 China Business Climate Survey<br /><br />http://www.cbbc.org/guide/images/2012_china_business_climate_survey<br /><br />The results of the 2012 Business Climate Survey indicate increasing optimism about the outlook for revenue growth in 2012. The survey clearly demonstrates the growing importance of China to many companies as a driver of corporate growth, evidenced by plans to increase investments in China this year.
In addition to traditional legal requirements for advertising and marketing, getting your message out to customers through social media presents new and unique legal challenges for marketers and lawyers alike. The fast-evolving environment of social media requires constant attention and creative solutions, often in unfamiliar circumstances. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and other governmental agencies, as well as industry groups such as the Digital Advertising Alliance (DAA) and Online Publishers Association (OPA), have issued ground rules and best practices for online and mobile marketing and advertising. Each social media platform has its own contractual requirements regarding promotions, sweepstakes, sharing and other popular marketing techniques. Join this fast-paced journey through the tricky legal terrain of advertising and marketing in social media and be sure to IM, text, share or tweet along the way!
This sample agreement is intended for use in business-to-business arrangements. The agreement is drafted on the basis that the Customer will pay the Supplier (i) a fixed fee for development of the website, with payments staged across the development phase, and (ii) a monthly fee for hosting services.
China is well known for her authoritarian decisiveness in policy making and her effectiveness in policy implementation with a centralized political control contrasting sharply with a decentralized economic policy. This comprehensve article examines two key aspects of this formulation. First, how has the authoritarian characteristic affected China’s anticorruption enforcement; and, second, how is China different from other countries, authoritarian or otherwise, in this regard?
Weiwen Wang, general counsel, Asia for International Paper Company, talks about compliance rules for multinational companies operating in the People's Republic of China.
This paper is a study of antitrust compliance programs in China through interviews with Chinese practitioners and professors.
This “how to” session will include all the information that is needed to successfully facilitate speed to market for your retail business in compliance with the harmonisation legislation coming out of the EU, including the consumer directive, cyber security and electronic signature directives, and data privacy, which have been designed to ensure that consumers are protected and can transact securely online.
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