Trial by media and the rule of law at Danwei
This is an interesting piece with lots of truth, but I think that Teng Yun makes a critical mistake. The rule of law is separate from the written laws and the implementation of those laws. In this case the media did not disrupt the rule of law, as much as it brought attention to a specific law that violates the rule of law. A punishment for a crime that far exceeds the crime itself, such as a life sentence for bank's error, is in contravention of the rule of law. By bringing this disparity to the public's attention the media may actually be increasing the rule of law in China by fostering grass roots support for legal reform. Not all laws are good laws, and bad laws can only be changed when the public is aware.
China’s labor law – The reality for overseas investors at China Briefing
It is what it sounds like.
Danone/Wahaha: Learning From Crisis (Part 9) at Managing the Dragon
From the latest in the ongoing intercontinental epic legal struggle, Jack Perkowski advises us that, "the best legal strategy in China is, more often than not, not to have one." Negotiate, mediate, arbitrate, but don't litigate.
Preparation the key to transfer pricing documentation requirements at China Briefing
Implementing the new Corporate Income Tax law.
China Trademarks -- Do You Feel Lucky? Do You? Part II at China Law Blog
More on Brad Luo's Microsoft TM post.
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