Yes — you can bring prescription medicine for your own use, but only within strict limits, and some very common medicines are treated as illegal drugs in China. ...

Short answer: yes. Using an identical trademark on identical goods or services, or knowingly selling counterfeit branded goods, can be a crime in China — ...

Short answer: yes. If you work legally in China, your employer must enrol you in China’s social insurance system, which includes basic medical insurance. ...

For most civil claims in China you have three years to sue. The clock starts when you knew — or should reasonably have known — that your right was harmed and wh ...

Transferring data out of China is not a crime by itself, but moving personal information abroad without meeting the conditions in China’s Personal Informa ...

Usually not. Copying or selling a patented product without a licence is a civil dispute in China – the patent owner sues for an injunction and damages. It ...

Yes – a foreigner holding a valid Chinese residence permit can get a credit card from most major Chinese banks, but approval is stricter than for locals. ...

Short answer: yes, but only for certain kinds of police conduct, and through two separate routes — administrative litigation and state compensation. You cannot ...

Short answer: an exit ban (限制出境) is not a criminal punishment. It is a legal restriction that stops you from leaving mainland China — usually because you are a ...

Yes. In China, copyright infringement is not only a civil wrong — once the scale passes certain thresholds it becomes a criminal offence. The core provisi ...