由Ron ・ Cune

每年在12月政府宣佈國慶節日期，每年變化。 今年，慶祝以紀念龍小船節日是正式休息日在中國。

在這些國慶節期間，中國人民傾向於為家庭彙聚加入。 在這種情況下， `家庭』提到父母從父親的邊、兒子&他們的妻子、未婚的女兒和盛大孩子。 在這些彙聚食物期間和設宴像飯食被品嘗，人們出去對公園或開心觀看的電視。 由於多數家庭居住用不同的城市，通常最後彙聚幾天在一個屋頂以下; 相當用盡在歐洲眼睛。

在中國並且西方老傳統現代化。 然而傳統家庭價值觀仍然興旺作為。 這顯示不僅在慶祝期間，但在每日生活中。 家庭價值觀是至高無上的。
讀其餘「家庭事關」或張貼評論

The People’s Republic of China is already a hub where key players from every industry have – or are likely to have in the near future – a strong presence. Unfortunately, China is also known as a place where unprotected technology is likely to be copied. If a company wants to manufacture – or sell – its products or services in China, it must protect its intellectual property in the country. Although filing patent applications is not a strategy in itself, it is an integral part of any well-developed strategy.

Read the rest of “Secure your intellectual property in China - Part 1″ or post a comment >>

An important difference in business practices between China and many western countries is the value that courts and officials give to the stamp (in China often referred to as the “chop” or seal). We introduce the rules and practice, and some suggestions on how to manage your risk.

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By Charles McElwee

A draft of China’s “Circular Economy” law was submitted for deliberation in August 2007 to the Standing Committee of National People’s Congress (NPC), China’s top legislature. At that time it was expected to take effect in January 2008. It did not. It apparently remains, however, on this year’s agenda for the Standing Committee (as noted in a report delivered by Wu Bangguo on the work of the Standing Committee to the recently concluded First Session of the 11th NPC).

“Circular Economy” is how China’s definition of sustainability gets translated into English. The draft law establishes the principles of reduce, reuse, and recycle (at least at the industrial level) as legal mandates, and imposes requirements that new industrial facilities (a) incorporate energy efficiency and water conservation designs and (b) explore ways to reduce their use of hazardous substances. Read the rest of “China’s “Circular Economy” Law” or post a comment

The International Law News, which is the American Bar Association’s publication for the International Law Section, recently published an article by Law Professor Richard Gruner entitled “Intellectual Property in the Four Chinas”.  Now, you might be wondering if there are four Chinas in the first place since most people think there is one China.  If you are a firm supporter of Taiwan, which is technically the Republic of China, that would give you two Chinas at best.

Read the rest of “Intellectual property enforcement in “Four Chinas”?” or post a comment>>