Legal Information

Firm news, insights on new laws, and frequently asked questions.

24 2026-10

How can a nominal legal representative get out of the situation?

The nominal legal representative may resign, urge the change of registration, initiate a lawsuit for company change registration, or remove the registration to get rid of the situation. He/she should take action as soon as possible to avoid being restricted from high-consumption activities.

Learn more >
24 2026-10

Can a company's deadlock be sued to dissolve it?

A corporate deadlock meets the three requirements of serious difficulties in business management, significant losses to shareholders' interests, and the exhaustion of all other remedies. Shareholders with voting rights of more than 10% of the shares may sue for dissolution, but they must pay attention to the two-year time limit.

Learn more >
24 2026-10

How to sue the company if they refuse to allow an audit request?

If a shareholder's request for an audit of the company's accounts is denied, they should first submit a written request and explain the purpose of the audit. If the company fails to respond or reject the request within 15 days, the shareholder may file a lawsuit. The lawsuit should specify the scope of the audit period, and the shareholder may appoint an accounting firm to assist them.

Learn more >
24 2026-10

How is prior use determined in patent infringement cases?

To invoke the right of defense, it is necessary to prove that the necessary preparations for manufacturing and use had been completed before the application date and that the manufacturing and use only continued within the original scope. According to Article 75 of the Patent Law, the burden of proof lies with the alleged infringer.

Learn more >
24 2026-10

What other options are there after a patent application is rejected?

If a patent is rejected, the applicant may request a review within three months after receiving the notice. If the applicant disagrees with the review decision, they may file a lawsuit within three months. They may also evaluate and modify the application documents (without exceeding the scope), split the application into separate cases, or re-apply for the patent.

Learn more >
24 2026-10

How to retrieve a trademark that has been preemptively registered by others?

If a trademark is preemptively registered by others, the following legal remedies are available: raising an objection (with a three-month public announcement period); declaring the registration invalid (within five years after registration, and there are no restrictions on maliciously registering well-known trademarks); and initiating the "three-year revocation procedure". It is necessary to colle...

Learn more >
24 2026-10

How to determine whether a legal consultant is professional?

There are four aspects to determine whether a legal consultant is professional: verifiable professional qualifications, matching field experience, process standardization (conflict of interest and confidentiality review), and transparent fees. The 2017 amendment to the Lawyers Law stipulates mandatory requirements for practicing lawyers.

Learn more >
24 2026-10

How long does it take to conduct a medical malpractice assessment?

The evaluation of medical damages usually takes one to three months, and complex cases may be extended to more than half a year. The appraisal institutions should decide to accept the application within seven working days, and the period shall not be included in the time limit for trial. It is recommended to seal the medical records as soon as possible and apply for the appraisal as soon as possib...

Learn more >
24 2026-10

Should the medical evaluation be conducted before or after the prosecution?

The process of initiating a lawsuit by a unilateral pre-litigation commission is quick, but the probative force of the evidence is limited. Applying for a court-commissioned investigation during the litigation process is more reliable and has a higher credibility. It is recommended to first seal the medical records, and if no agreement can be reached, then apply for a court-commissioned investigat...

Learn more >