Landing Law Offices China

Winning judgments and customer feedback show that my team can provide you with high-quality legal representation in China. #lawyerinchina #chineselawyer #chinatradedisputes

Recently, the Guangdong High People’s Court issued a final judgment on the appeal brought by a trading company and its shareholder, dismissing the appeal and affirming the original judgment. The supply chain company represented by Lawyers Larry and Avon of Landing (Shenzhen) Law Office once again achieved a complete victory in the case. This case involved a dispute over an international multimodal transport contract for goods. The court of first instance ordered the trading c

A certain export enterprise sold goods to a foreign buyer and handed over the cargo to its cooperating freight forwarder for shipment, who then sub-entrusted the task to another forwarder. However, after the cargo arrived at the destination port, due to a payment dispute between the upstream and downstream freight forwarders, the downstream forwarder detained the full set of original bills of lading and refused to deliver them to the export enterprise or the consignee. Even a

In December 2024, a Guangzhou company engaged a Shenzhen freight forwarding company to provide door-to-door delivery services. After the Guangzhou company provided the designated delivery address, the freight forwarder sent a statement of account, which the Guangzhou company acknowledged and approved. Subsequently, the freight forwarder completed the transportation as agreed. However, despite multiple payment reminders, the Guangzhou company still refused to pay the freight c

In international commercial disputes, winning a favorable judgment does not mean the case is over. For businesses, the more practical question is: after finally winning a case overseas, how do you actually recover the money? Recently, Attorney Zhou Shichao's team assisted a Guangzhou company in handling an international contract dispute. We not only successfully obtained a favorable judgment from a U.S. court, but also continued to make efforts during the subsequent enforceme

An Australian company needed custom-made products and signed a contract with a company in Zhejiang, China. The Australian client provided its own design plans and draft drawings, and also paid the advance of about $50,000 as required, but never received products that met the agreed standards. Later, disputes arose between the two parties over issues such as product quality and inspection methods. The Chinese supplier refused to deliver the products or provide compensation. Af