Frequently Asked Questions

28 2026-9

What can a lawyer do after a person is detained criminally?

After being detained in custody, the lawyer can meet with the client, understand the case, apply for bail, and file appeals and complaints; the lawyer can intervene in accordance with Articles 34, 67, and 75 of the Criminal Procedure Law to seize the golden period of 37 days.

Learn more >
28 2026-9

What should family members do during the period of criminal detention?

During the period of criminal detention, family members should hire a lawyer as soon as possible to meet with the detainee, understand the suspected charges and the detention facility, prepare daily necessities, never destroy or falsify evidence, and pay attention to the detention period and the notification documents.

Learn more >
28 2026-9

What should I do if the public security organ refuses to accept my criminal complaint?

If the public security organ refuses to file a case, the victim can first apply for a reconsideration and request a review by a higher authority. If the public security organ should file a case but refuses to do so, the victim can apply to the procuratorate for supervision of the case filing. Once the procuratorate notifies the public security organ to file a case, the public security organ must d...

Learn more >
28 2026-9

How to prevent a will from being invalid?

To prevent a will from being invalid, it is necessary to adhere to three fundamental principles: the testator must sign and date the will by himself/herself, the witnesses must be independent, and the will must only dispose of personal property while reserving the required portion.

Learn more >
28 2026-9

How are legal services for inheritance inheritance charged?

The inheritance attorney's fees are charged on a per-case or per-value basis, with actual expenses charged separately. In family law cases, contingency fees are limited, and clients should be wary of "no win, no fee" arrangements. Fees must be explicitly specified in writing when signing the contract.

Learn more >
28 2026-9

If the parents did not leave a will, how can multiple children legally divide the property?

For properties without a will, the inheritance shall be handled in accordance with the law. The first-order heirs, including spouses, children, and parents, shall divide the property equally. Those who have waived their inheritance rights through notarization but later regret their decision may face difficulties in obtaining legal support. It is recommended to draft a will as early as possible.

Learn more >
28 2026-9

What should I do if one party monopolizes the inheritance?

If the inheritance is encroached upon, the claimant can demand its return and division. According to Article 235 of the Civil Code, the claimant may request the return of the original property. If there is no will, the inheritance shall be inherited according to law. If no agreement can be reached through negotiation, the claimant may file a lawsuit and apply for preservation of the property.

Learn more >
28 2026-9

Do I need to hire a lawyer for divorce litigation? Can I handle it myself?

In divorce litigation, it is not mandatory to hire a lawyer. If the facts are clear, you can handle it yourself. However, for complex situations such as large-scale property disputes, domestic violence, or cross-border cases, it is recommended to hire a lawyer. According to Article 1079 of the Civil Code, the court shall mediate and decide on the divorce based on the agreement of the parties.

Learn more >