Other Briefings
Revisions to China’s Cybersecurity Law: Strengthened Oversight and Alignment with Emerging Technologies
The new amendment to – in effect January 1 – includes new AI provisions, higher penalties, and closer alignment with China’s broader data and security regulatory framework.
Company Law Draft Judicial Interpretation Part I: General Provisions
The draft judicial interpretation introduces clearer rules for governance, liability, and dispute resolution, offering more predictable standards for companies and stakeholders.
Foreigners Working in China: SPC Clarifies Employment Relationship Standards
Judicial Interpretation II on Labor Disputes clarifies how courts recognize employment relationships involving foreigners working in China. It also confirms that representative offices may be named in labor disputes.
China Releases Certification Measures for Cross-Border Data Transfers – The Last Piece of the Regulatory Puzzle
China’s certification pathway for cross-border personal information transfers is now finalized. Businesses should prepare by tracking regulatory updates and building internal compliance systems.
Data Compliance in China: A Roadmap for Foreign Investors – New Publication Out
The latest issue of China Briefing Magazine, “Data Compliance in China: A Roadmap for Foreign Investors“, is now available as a complimentary download on the Asia Briefing Publication Store.
China’s New Application Guide for ESG Disclosure Standards: Implications for Businesses
China’s Application Guide for ESG Disclosure Standards provides clear, actionable guidance for enterprises to implement sustainability reporting that is decision-useful, reliable, and aligned with regulatory expectations.
Examining Enforcement of China’s Anti-Unfair Competition Law – Insights from Typical Court Cases
China’s top court has issued new commentary on landmark cases clarifying how unfair competition laws apply to trade secrets, corporate reputation, and AI innovation, offering critical compliance insights for companies operating in China.
New Procurement Rules Favor “Made in China”: Strategic Takeaways for Businesses
China’s new government procurement policy introduces a 20 percent price evaluation advantage for qualifying domestic products and sets clearer standards for what counts as “Made in China.”
