The difference between regular advisors and special advisors lies in four dimensions: cycle, scope, response, and fees. Regular advisors provide continuous coverage of daily affairs throughout the year, while special advisors focus on tackling a single major project or task.
Learn more >
Special legal advisors are suitable for single matters with clear objectives and concentrated timeframes, such as protecting intellectual property rights, financing and mergers and acquisitions, major contracts, and bulk labor disputes, and they are paid based on the project commission.
Learn more >
Startup companies are advised to hire legal consultants, but they can do so in stages: review the articles of association and IP ownership during the establishment phase, purchase legal services on a project-by-project basis after operations commence, and switch to annual contracts once the company stabilizes, all while keeping the budget under control.
Learn more >
The five key considerations when selecting a legal advisor are: professional matching, team configuration, response timeline, transparent fees, and professional ethics. Law firms accept mandates and sign written contracts in a standardized manner, ensuring clearer accountability for responsibilities.
Learn more >
The expert assistants can help the parties cross-examine the appraisal opinions in the courtroom, and their opinions shall be regarded as the parties' statements. They must apply for one to two experts before the expiration of the period for providing evidence, and the fees shall be borne by the applicant.
Learn more >
A unilaterally commissioned medical appraisal is not necessarily invalid. It can be reviewed after cross-examination and used as evidence. If the other party provides evidence of serious flaws in the qualifications or procedures of the appraisal, the court may allow a re-appraisal, and the credibility of the appraisal commissioned during the litigation will be higher.
Learn more >
Before litigation, the injured party may unilaterally commission an appraisal institution, but if the other party objects, a reassessment may be conducted. During litigation, the appraisal institution should be determined through consultation between the parties or appointed by the court. The qualifications and procedures of the appraisal institution are crucial for the opinions to be accepted as ...
Learn more >
If there are disputes over the authenticity of the medical records, the parties may apply for a document appraisal and seal the medical records for verification. Defects in the medical records do not necessarily preclude the appraisal, and compensation can still be claimed for procedural damages such as the loss of survival opportunities even without an autopsy.
Learn more >
The medical damage appraisal can be jointly entrusted by both parties, entrusted unilaterally before litigation, or applied to the court for entrustment during litigation; the appraisal opinion entrusted during litigation has stronger probative force, and it is recommended to seal the medical records first before initiating the appraisal procedure.
Learn more >
If you are injured unexpectedly outside of work, you can file a claim against the infringer, insurance company, or medical institution. You must claim medical expenses, compensation for loss of income, and compensation for disability or death within the three-year statute of limitations. Remember to keep evidence and apply for compensation in a timely manner.
Learn more >
Personal injury compensation is governed by the Tort Liability Chapter of the Civil Code, which includes compensation for mental damage. Criminal compensation refers to incidental civil compensation or state compensation in criminal cases, with different scopes of compensation, procedures, and subjects. Both types of compensation can be claimed concurrently.
Learn more >
When objects fall from a height and hit a car, the property management company only bears corresponding responsibility if it fails to fulfill its obligation of ensuring safety; if the infringer can be identified, the infringer shall compensate for the damage; if it is difficult to identify the infringer, the users of the building who may have caused the damage shall provide compensation.
Learn more >
Affordable housing can be put on the market for trading after five years: to obtain full ownership, it is necessary to pay a certain proportion of the price difference between affordable housing and ordinary commercial housing in the same area at that time, as well as other equivalent land revenue payments; if it has not been five years yet, it is generally not allowed to be directly put on the ma...
Learn more >
If a property is sold twice, the buyer can file a lawsuit and apply for property preservation. The party that has already transferred the ownership or legally possessed the property can claim continued performance, while the party that has not obtained the property can claim a refund, interest, damages, and punitive damages not exceeding twice the amount paid.
Learn more >
If you don't want to buy the second-hand house anymore, can you get a refund for the down payment? It depends on the nature of the down payment and the liability for breach of contract: if the seller breaches the contract, you can get a double refund, but if it's your own fault, you have no right to request a refund; the down payment shall not exceed 20% of the contract subject amount.
Learn more >
