The patent rights of the person subject to enforcement belong to property rights. The court can seal and freeze them, and dispose of them through evaluation, auction, or sale, but the difficulty of realizing their value and their legal status need to be evaluated.
Learn more >
The shares of listed companies can be sealed up and disposed of in accordance with the law, and can be forcibly sold or auctioned online by the judicial authority. Restricted shares and large-scale holdings must also comply with the rules on reducing holdings and disclosure.
Learn more >
The shares held by the debtor can be sealed up and appraised for online judicial auction, and the other shareholders must be notified to exercise their preemptive rights of purchase. If the auction fails, the price may be reduced for another auction or the shares may be used to offset the debt.
Learn more >
The transfer taxes for settling debts with property are generally calculated in accordance with tax laws. The deed tax is usually paid by the recipient, while the value-added tax, land value-added tax, and personal income tax are generally borne by the transferor. However, these taxes can be agreed upon separately.
Learn more >
The litigation for compensation for the demolition of shops usually takes years. The trial period for the first instance is six months, and the trial period for the second instance is three months. The appraisal and evaluation and multiple rounds of procedures will prolong the actual time needed.
Learn more >
When encountering illegal forced demolition, you should consult a demolition rights protection lawyer as soon as possible, fix the evidence in time, grasp the deadline for reconsideration and litigation, and claim to confirm the illegality and administrative compensation.
Learn more >
Land expropriation lawyers and housing demolition lawyers have overlapping but not entirely identical areas of practice. The former focus on land ownership and compensation, while the latter focus on housing value and compensation for forced demolition.
Learn more >
The negotiation of compensation for shantytown renovation should first conduct a survey and verify the compensation items and resettlement methods, grasp the pace and leave a record of the process, and avoid only comparing the total price and rushing to sign the contract.
Learn more >
Before forced demolition, you should fix the evidence, inventory the property, preserve the ownership and business certificates, avoid physical conflicts and call the police, and consult a lawyer in time to prepare for a reconsideration or lawsuit.
Learn more >
Most of the demolition-related rights protection cases are administrative cases, and risk-based attorney fees are prohibited. Generally, clients are not allowed to pay after the lawsuit is concluded. Instead, they can make payments in stages or installments and reach an agreement in writing.
Learn more >
There is no unified standard for the fees charged by lawyers for land expropriation, which depend on the complexity of the case and the stage of representation. In administrative cases, contingency fees are prohibited, and the agreement must be in writing.
Learn more >
When reviewing and evaluating the report, we should focus on the subject's qualifications, the legitimacy of the procedures, the evaluation methods and results, and pay particular attention to whether the area, the depreciation rate, and the compensation items have been omitted or underestimated.
Learn more >
The compensation for forced demolition is generally determined based on no less than the compensation legally due and covering the actual losses, which includes the value of the house, the loss of items, the relocation and resettlement, and the losses from production and business suspension.
Learn more >
When looking for a lawyer to handle the demolition of a store, you should consider their area of expertise, experience in handling cases involving commercial properties, and their approach to case handling. You should also verify whether they are skilled in procedural review and compensation negotiation.
Learn more >
The scope of representation of lawyers specializing in expropriation compensation covers collective land, and they can handle matters such as procedural review, information disclosure, compensation negotiations, administrative reconsideration, and administrative litigation.
Learn more >
